How are the frames named?

Zero-padded to the frame count and numbered in playback order, so a file manager sorts them correctly.

How many frames can I export?

Up to a sensible cap so the browser stays stable; encoded stills are heavier than GIF frames, so the limit is lower than the GIF path.

Which format should I use?

PNG for lossless frames, JPEG or WebP for smaller files. All are chosen from the same settings as the Grab frame tool.

Export video frames as images

Save every frame of a trimmed span as individual still images, zipped and numbered in playback order — handy for thumbnails, sprite sheets, ML datasets or frame-by-frame study.

Frames are encoded one at a time so even long spans stay memory-safe in the browser.

Every frame as an image

Exporting a span as individual stills is handy for thumbnails, sprite sheets, machine-learning datasets or frame-by-frame study. pixelpix saves each frame as a numbered PNG, JPEG or WebP, zipped in playback order, and encodes them one at a time so even long spans stay memory-safe in the browser.

How it works

Drop a video and pick All frames.
Trim the span and set fps, size and format.
Download the .zip of numbered stills.

Like every pixelpix tool, this runs 100% in your browser: your file is never uploaded to a server, never leaves your device, and works even offline once the page has loaded.

Frequently asked questions

How are the frames named?: Zero-padded to the frame count and numbered in playback order, so a file manager sorts them correctly.
How many frames can I export?: Up to a sensible cap so the browser stays stable; encoded stills are heavier than GIF frames, so the limit is lower than the GIF path.
Which format should I use?: PNG for lossless frames, JPEG or WebP for smaller files. All are chosen from the same settings as the Grab frame tool.

Export video frames as images

Every frame as an image

How it works

Frequently asked questions

More Video tools