Free Online Video Screenshot Extractor

Capture any frame from your video as a high-quality JPG or PNG. Perfect for thumbnails, social previews and product shots — no watermark, no sign-up.

Free to use · No sign-up · No watermark · Up to 500 MB · Files deleted after 24 h

Drag & drop your file here

or click to browse

Maximum file size: 500MB

Click to change file

Enter the time in seconds to capture the frame. E.g. 90 = 1 min 30 sec.

Please wait, this may take a moment.

Processing Complete!

→

File will be available for 24 hours

Download File

Processing Failed

How to Extract a Frame from Video

1

Upload Video

Select your video file — MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, WebM, and more are all supported.

2

Enter Timestamp

Type the exact second you want to capture. Use decimals for precision (e.g. 12.5 = 12 seconds and 500ms).

3

Download Image

Your frame is extracted at full video resolution as a JPG or PNG.

JPG vs PNG — Which to Choose?

JPG — Best for most uses

  • Smaller file size (great for web)
  • Best for natural scenes and photos
  • Slight compression at high quality settings
  • Most widely supported image format

PNG — Best for quality-critical use

  • Lossless — pixel-perfect quality
  • Ideal for text, logos, sharp edges
  • Larger file size than JPG
  • Supports transparency (alpha channel)

Popular Use Cases

Create YouTube video thumbnails
Extract product shots from demo videos
Capture a specific reaction or moment
Create preview images for video galleries
Screenshot a specific subtitle or text frame
Extract a logo frame from an intro video
Generate social media preview cards
Save a frame for use in presentations

Frequently Asked Questions

You can enter timestamps to millisecond precision using decimals (e.g. 10.523 for 10 seconds and 523ms). The extracted frame will be the closest available frame to that time.
The output image matches the original video resolution. A 1080p video produces a 1920×1080 pixel image.
Currently one frame is extracted per operation. For extracting many frames, run multiple jobs with different timestamps.
JPG uses lossy compression — small file size with minor quality reduction. PNG is lossless — perfect quality but larger file. For thumbnails and photos, JPG is usually the better choice.