Frame-by-frame precision
Hard to stop on the right moment? Step forward and back one frame at a time, at the video's real frame rate, with a thumbnail timeline and millisecond timestamps.
Frame Capture lets you step through a video frame by frame and save the exact moment as a JPG or PNG, right on your Android phone.


Pausing and taking a screenshot gets you a blurry, cropped image. Frame Capture saves the real frame, cleanly.
Hard to stop on the right moment? Step forward and back one frame at a time, at the video's real frame rate, with a thumbnail timeline and millisecond timestamps.
Screenshots are capped at your screen size. Export the frame at 720p, 1080p HD or the video's original resolution, without player controls in the shot.
Choose JPG with adjustable quality (70–100%) for sharing, or lossless PNG for editing. Frames save straight to your gallery.
Fast action is easy to miss. Save up to 30 consecutive frames in one tap, or one frame every few seconds across a section of the video.
Export ready-to-post images in 1:1, 4:5, 9:16 or 16:9 for feeds, Stories and thumbnails.
Frames are extracted on your device. Your videos and saved frames are never uploaded, and there is no account to create.
No timeline editing or export settings to learn.
Choose any video from your gallery: clips, screen recordings or exports.
Scrub the timeline or step frame by frame until you land on the exact moment.
Select JPG or PNG and a resolution, from Small (720p) up to Original.
Save to your gallery under Pictures/FrameCapture, or share instantly with one tap.
A clean, focused editor built for picking the best moment.




Swipe to see more →
The best smile or the funniest moment often happens on video. Save it as a photo you can print or share.
Get a sharp photo from a video →Burst capture saves a run of frames around the peak moment so you can pick the sharpest one.
Extract multiple frames →Pull an expressive frame for a YouTube thumbnail, Reels cover or blog header, cropped to the right ratio.
Make a thumbnail from a frame →Grab a clean still from a screen recording without the playback bar, saved as a crisp PNG.
Screenshot a video the clean way →Practical how-tos, whether or not you use our app.
Three reliable ways to pull a still image out of any video on your phone.
Read the guide →TutorialWhy pausing and screenshotting falls short, and a cleaner way to do it.
Read the guide →QualityResolution, motion blur and compression: what decides how sharp a still can be.
Read the guide →ComparisonWhat to look for in a frame grabber, and how the common options compare.
Read the guide →FormatsFile size, quality and editing: pick the right format for each job.
Read the guide →TutorialSave a burst of consecutive frames or one frame every few seconds.
Read the guide →Open the video in Frame Capture, step frame by frame to the moment you want, then tap save. The frame is written to your gallery as a JPG or PNG under Pictures/FrameCapture. Learn how to extract frames from a video on Android →
A screenshot captures your screen, not the video, so it is limited to your display size, includes any player controls, and depends on when you hit pause. Saving the decoded frame at the video's own resolution, on a frame with little motion, gives a much sharper result. Learn how to get a high-quality photo from a video →
Yes, up to the resolution of the video itself. Choose Original resolution and PNG for a lossless copy of the decoded frame, or JPG at 95–100% quality for a smaller file that looks nearly identical. Compare JPG vs PNG for video frames →
Use JPG for photos you want to share, since files are much smaller. Use PNG when you plan to edit the image further or when the frame contains sharp text, such as a screen recording. Read the JPG vs PNG guide →
Frame Capture Premium has Burst capture, which saves 5 to 30 consecutive frames in one tap, and Range export, which saves one frame every 0.5, 1, 2 or 5 seconds between two points (up to 100 frames). Learn how to extract multiple frames from a video →
Yes. Pick a sharp, expressive frame, export it at HD or Original resolution, and use the 16:9 crop preset so it fits YouTube's thumbnail format before adding text in your editor. See how to make a thumbnail from a video frame →
Yes. Frame Capture is free to download and supported by ads. An optional one-time Premium purchase removes ads and unlocks PNG, HD and Original exports, burst and range capture, crop presets, and custom file names and folders. Compare free and Premium →
No. Frames are extracted on your phone, and your videos and saved frames are never uploaded. The app does use Google services for ads, analytics and crash reports, which are described in the privacy policy. Read the privacy policy →