Cuescribe
Add to Chrome

Video to frames (JPG or PNG)

Need stills from a video for a storyboard, a contact sheet, training data or a thumbnail? Drop it and choose one image every second (or every few), a set number spread evenly, or every frame of a short clip. You get numbered JPG or PNG files in one zip, each named with its time in the video.

How to use it

  1. Drop the videoMP4, MOV or WebM.
  2. Choose how manyOne every N seconds, a set number, or every frame of a short clip.
  3. Pick format and sizeJPG or PNG, original size or smaller.
  4. SaveNumbered files in one zip, each named with its time.

What you can download here

  • JPGsmall files, quality 92
  • PNGlossless, for editing or analysis
Free Chrome extension

Cuescribe for Chrome

A transcript side panel on every YouTube and TikTok video, a library of everything you transcribe, and one click to open any of it in these tools.

Add to Chromeor the bookmark button
Pro · early access

Pro keeps this free

Every tool stays free. Pro (early access, $9/month) adds batch delivery with client presets and file naming, editor timelines, multi-camera sync and the extension's Pro features. Early subscribers keep their price and choose what gets built next.

What Pro includes

Next steps

Thumbnail frame pickerSharpest frames from a video, previewed at YouTube sizes.Video to GIFCrisp looping GIFs for email, docs and chat. Size limits.YouTube thumbnail resizerAny image to YouTube's thumbnail sizes, under 2 MB.Filler word removerUm, uh, false starts and repeats cut; keeps your last take.Silence removerCut dead air; get the tightened video, an EDL or a WAV.Auto-reframe to vertical16:9 → 9:16 with a crop that follows the face.

All 61 free tools →

Questions

How do I get every frame of a video as images?

Choose "every frame": the first 1,000 frames are saved (about 33 seconds at 30 fps). For longer videos take one every 0.5 or 1 second instead.

JPG or PNG?

JPG files are much smaller and fine for most uses; PNG is lossless, for frames you will edit or analyse.

Are the frames exact?

Yes: each image is the frame shown at its timestamp, decoded on your device, at the original size unless you pick a smaller one.