Extract Frames from Any Video — Free, Private, In Your Browser
Extract frames from any video for free, right in your browser. No upload, no login — your files never leave your device.
100% Free · No Login · No Upload
🎞️ Video → Frames
🖼️ Frames → Video
🎬 Pull a still — or a sequence — out of a video
Drop a video, scrub to the moment you want, and capture it as an image. No upload, no server.
⚡ Batch extract
Pull a whole sequence of frames across the clip — by time interval or by a fixed frame rate.
🎥 Stitch still images into a video
Drop images in the order you want them to play, set how long each stays on screen and the output frame rate, then render.
How It Works
Extracting frames
Choose your video → find the moment on the timeline → capture it as an image (or batch-extract a whole sequence) → download.
Composing a video
Add your images (or a whole folder of them) → set frame rate and timing → render → download as .webm.
Why Frame/Works
Your files stay on your device
Everything runs locally in your browser — nothing is uploaded, and there's no server to store your media.
No account, ever
No sign-up, no login, no watermark added by the tool itself.
Free, with no artificial limits
No caps on how many frames you extract or how long your video is — performance is only bound by your own device.
Supported Video Formats
MP4 · WebM · AVI · MPEG · MKV · FLV · OGG · MOV · M4V · WMV · ASF · 3GP — and other video files.
Actual playback depends on your browser's built-in codec support — most modern browsers handle MP4 (H.264) and WebM reliably. If a file doesn't load, that's usually a codec issue rather than an unsupported format.
Your Files Stay on Your Device
Frame/Works processes everything locally, inside your browser. When you load a video or a set of images, they're read directly by your browser's built-in video and canvas capabilities — they are never uploaded to, or processed by, a server.
- No files are uploaded anywhere.
- No account or login is required to use any part of the tool.
- Extracted images and rendered videos exist only in your browser's memory until you choose to download them.
- Refreshing or closing the tab clears everything that hasn't been downloaded, because nothing is stored outside your current session.
This is a structural property of how the tool is built, not a policy promise: there is no backend for your media to be sent to in the first place.
FAQ / Help
Everything you need to know about extracting frames from video, supported formats, privacy, and using Frame/Works.
Getting Started
Frame/Works is a free, browser-based tool for extracting still frames from a video and, in the other direction, turning a set of still images into a video. Everything happens locally in your browser — no files are uploaded anywhere.
It lets you pull one or more still images out of a video at exact moments you choose, instead of taking a screenshot of your screen or using video-editing software.
Drop your video into Frame/Works, scrub to the moment you want, and click "Capture this frame." The image downloads straight to your device.
Choose the Video → Frames tab to pull images out of a video, or the Frames → Video tab to build a video from images. Each tab has its own drop zone to get started.
No. Frame/Works runs entirely inside your web browser — there's nothing to download or install.
No. There's no sign-up, login, or account of any kind.
Yes, it's free to use.
Video Frames
Load your video, move the scrubber to the moment you want, and click "Capture this frame." It downloads immediately as an image.
Yes — scrub to the exact timecode you want and capture it. The timecode display shows your current position to help you land precisely.
Yes, using batch extract: choose either "every N seconds" or a fixed frames-per-second rate, and Frame/Works will capture that whole sequence for you.
Yes — set a "from" and "to" time before running batch extract, and only that range of the clip will be captured (or use "Use full clip" to reset to the whole video).
Yes — capturing a single frame at a chosen moment is effectively a video screenshot, saved as a normal image file.
PNG, JPG, and WebP.
Yes — after a batch extraction, you can download every frame together as a single ZIP file, or download individual frames from the thumbnail grid.
Video Formats
The tool accepts MP4, WebM, AVI, MPEG, MKV, FLV, OGG, MOV, M4V, WMV, ASF, 3GP, and other common video formats.
Not guaranteed — actual playback depends on your browser's built-in codec support, which can vary by browser and operating system, not just the file extension. MP4 (H.264) and WebM are the most broadly supported.
If your browser can't decode the specific codec inside the file, it won't load even if the extension looks supported. Try converting to MP4 (H.264) or WebM, or open the file in a different browser.
Privacy & Security
No. Your video is opened and processed directly in your browser — it is never sent to a server.
Locally, on your own device, using your browser's built-in video and canvas capabilities.
No. There is no server-side storage — the tool has no backend that receives or retains your files.
No. Extracted images exist only in your browser's memory until you download them.
No.
No account is needed or offered — privacy comes from the fact that nothing is transmitted anywhere, not from account settings.
Your loaded video, extracted frames, and any rendered video are cleared, since everything exists only in the current browser tab's memory. Download anything you want to keep before refreshing or closing the tab.
Troubleshooting
Most commonly this is a codec issue rather than a file-extension issue — see "Why won't my video load?" above.
Video scrubbing in browsers snaps to the nearest available frame the browser can seek to, which can occasionally land a fraction of a second off the exact timecode shown — try nudging the scrubber slightly and re-capturing.
Because everything runs locally, performance depends on your device and browser — very long or high-resolution videos, or extracting many frames at once, will take proportionally longer to process.
A recent version of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, or Safari will give the most reliable results, since they have the broadest built-in codec and browser-API support.
Batch extraction and video rendering both run synchronously in the browser tab — avoid closing or refreshing the tab while the progress modal is visible, since that will interrupt the process and lose the work in progress.
Frames → Video
It draws each image you provide onto a canvas in sequence and records that canvas as a video, right in your browser.
Add your images (individually, in bulk, or by selecting a whole folder), set the frame rate and how long each image stays on screen, then click "Render video."
PNG, JPG, and WebP.
Yes — images are used in the order they're loaded; selecting a folder automatically sorts images by filename so numbered sequences stay in the correct order.
Yes — choose the output frame rate (24/25/30/50/60 fps) and the number of seconds each image is held on screen.
A .webm video file.