JPG
Usually best for photographic thumbnails and smaller files.
Generate a balanced set of candidate images, compare them in a gallery or contact sheet, then download the best frame at the size and format you need.
A useful thumbnail should be sharp, readable at small sizes, and representative of the video. Count mode samples the selected range evenly, giving you a faster first pass than scrubbing the entire clip.
After comparing candidates, you can capture a nearby exact timestamp or download the strongest image directly. The contact sheet keeps the whole selection visible in one file.


Start broad with a candidate set, then refine around the best moment.
Choose a local source and preview its usable range.
Generate 8, 12, or 24 evenly spaced thumbnail candidates.
Check sharpness, subject position, expressions, and text-safe space.
Save a JPG, PNG, or WebP frame at original or reduced width.
The right format depends on the visual and publishing platform.
Usually best for photographic thumbnails and smaller files.
Better for screenshots, text, slides, and sharp graphic edges.
Compact for websites that support modern image formats.
Frames keep the source aspect ratio; crop later for platform-specific layouts.
Compare neighboring timestamps around fast action.
A detailed frame may not remain clear in a compact feed.
Choose a composition with usable negative space if text will be added later.
It records which alternatives were considered during review.
FramesFromVideo extracts clean candidate images but does not add title text, crops, or graphic overlays.
Start with 12; use more for long videos or a narrower range for detailed review.
JPG suits photography, PNG suits text and UI, and WebP suits compact web delivery.
Yes. Scrub near the candidate and use Capture current.
No. It preserves the video aspect ratio.
Yes. Enable Contact sheet before extracting.