Save sharp, lossless PNG stills from any video the browser can play
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 24 Oct 2026.PNG keeps every pixel of a frame exactly as the video decoder drew it, which matters for screen recordings, slides, captions and anything with sharp edges or text. This page saves PNG stills from a video, one paused moment or many at once, at the video’s own size or scaled down, with nothing uploaded.
Add the video; the pictures are set to PNG, which loses nothing.
Pause on a moment and press Save this frame, or choose how many to take.
Press Extract, then Download for a zip of PNG files.
Use PNG for screenshots of text or graphics; JPG is smaller for camera footage.
Video to JPG turns moments of a video into pictures. Use it for a thumbnail, a still for a report, a storyboard of a clip, or frames to label for a project. It works on any video your browser can play, including large phone and camera files.
One moment. The video opens in a player. Play or drag to the moment you want, pause, and press Save this frame: that exact frame downloads at the video's full size, named with the file and the time.
How it works. The browser's own video player is moved to each moment and its frame is drawn onto a canvas, which is why anything the browser plays works and nothing but the pictures is encoded. A video it cannot play, such as some AVI files, needs converting to MP4 first.
The rest of the article, and all 6 questions about Video to JPG, are on the Video to JPG page.
Drop the video on this page, play or drag the player to the moment you want and pause. Press Save this frame and that exact frame downloads as a JPG at the full size of the video. Choose PNG or WebP under Save as first if you prefer those.
Choose how many pictures to spread evenly through the video, one every few seconds, or type the times such as 0:05, 1:23.5. Press Extract, check the pictures in the grid, then press Download for one zip. Up to 300 pictures can be taken from one video.
Any video your browser can play: MP4 and MOV with H.264 almost everywhere, WebM in Chrome, Edge and Firefox, and HEVC on Safari and recent Windows. A video the browser cannot play has no readable frames, so the page offers MOV to MP4 to convert it first.
No. The video plays in your own browser and the pictures are drawn and zipped on your device, so nothing reaches a server. Even large videos of several gigabytes open quickly, because the browser reads only the parts it needs for each picture.
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Same job, other tools: Add Logo to Video – Put your PNG logo on a video, bottom right, sized and placed by dragging · Compress Video – Make a video file smaller at a lower bitrate or resolution, right in your browser · Increase Video Volume – Make a quiet video louder, or softer, and keep every frame of the picture as it was · Remove Audio from Video – Take the sound out of a video and keep the picture exactly as it is · GIF to MP4 Converter – Turn an animated GIF into a much smaller MP4 video, each frame kept for its own delay.
On the related tools: Combine AI Video Clips – Join Google Flow, Veo or other AI clips into one video in story order.