Screen recordings
Keeps interface borders and small text clearer.
Choose PNG when text, diagrams, interface recordings, or sharp edges matter. Frames are decoded and exported locally with no lossy JPG compression.
PNG preserves exact pixel edges better than a lossy image format, making it useful for software screenshots, presentation slides, pixel art, diagrams, and review evidence.
Because PNG files are often larger, the frame count and output dimensions matter. You can cap width for practical downloads while keeping the lossless encoding.


Use exact timestamps for evidence or count mode for a visual overview.
Load a browser-playable MP4, MOV, M4V, or WebM file.
PNG is lossless, so the quality slider is not needed.
Enter exact times, capture the current frame, or configure a batch.
Download individual files, a contact sheet, or the ZIP archive.
PNG prioritizes fidelity over compact file size.
Keeps interface borders and small text clearer.
Avoids JPG blocks around flat colors and high-contrast shapes.
Looks accurate but may create significantly larger files than JPG or WebP.
Can consume substantial memory; resize when original dimensions are unnecessary.
A focused timestamp list avoids a very large ZIP.
1280 or 1920 pixels is often enough for reports and issue trackers.
Use full size when pixel-level evidence is required.
A lightweight overview helps reviewers choose which full PNG files to open.
Lossless export preserves decoded pixels, not information absent from the video.
PNG is better for text and sharp graphics; JPG is usually smaller for camera footage.
Yes. Use Times mode or scrub and capture the current frame.
PNG is lossless and stores detail without JPG-style compression.
Yes. Set a maximum output width.
No. Canvas creates the PNG files in your browser.