Build a storyboard
Capture key moments from a clip to explain a sequence or plan an edit. Pause playback at the moment you want, generate the frame, and use the PNG in your own notes or presentation.
Save a frame from a local video as a PNG image.
Create a still image for a storyboard, reference, or presentation. Seek to the moment you want, then capture its original pixel dimensions.
Capture key moments from a clip to explain a sequence or plan an edit. Pause playback at the moment you want, generate the frame, and use the PNG in your own notes or presentation.
Save a still from a recording you have the right to use. A frame can help document a demonstration or illustrate a particular moment without sharing the full video. Check the captured image for motion blur before relying on it.
For precise results, pause the video before capture. Seeking is limited by the browser and video encoding. The full video is never uploaded.
A playable 1920 × 1080 video positioned at approximately 12.5 seconds.
A 1920 × 1080 PNG of the decoded frame available at that position.
Seeking follows the browser's media decoding behavior. The time field is a convenient position control, not a guarantee of frame-number-accurate editing.
Wait for the video to load and finish seeking. Pause playback, confirm a visible frame is displayed, and select Capture frame again.
Use the playback controls to check nearby moments and pause before capture. Motion blur is part of the source frame and cannot be removed by exporting it as PNG.
A little clarity before you get started.
The image uses the video’s native frame width and height.
No. It uses the video's native frame width and height, rather than the smaller on-screen player dimensions. Display scaling does not determine the output resolution.
This tool uses playback position and seconds. It does not provide a frame-number editor, and the precise decoded frame can depend on the video encoding and browser seeking behavior.
It captures the decoded video image. Text burned into the video appears in the frame; separate browser controls and external subtitle overlays are not drawn onto the canvas.
No. Video playback and canvas capture take place in your browser using the local file. The resulting PNG is created for you to download.
No. This tool is free to use without signing in. An account lets you keep a list of favorite tools.
Yes, with a current browser. File support, download behavior, and available memory vary by device. For large documents and images, a computer is often more comfortable.