Set the image format (png/bmp/jpg etc), the path to save the files (leave blank to save to your Pictures folder) and the recording ratio. Expand Video > Filters in the tree and click on Scene Filter. Open VLC, go to Preferences (Ctrl+P) and click on Show All Settings at the bottom left.ģ. Use 1/seconds in Windows Calculator to get the ratio you need. 1 will save a frame every second while 0.5 will save every 2 seconds, 0.2 every 5 seconds, 0.1 every 10 seconds, 0.0167 for 60 seconds and etc. The -r command is the frames to capture and the reverse of how you would expect it to work. The -i is the input video file with path and the jpeg filename simply saves jpegs (you can also use png, bmp, tiff etc) with the name and 4 place holding numbers, e.g. Or my preferred method is use FFmpeg from the command prompt/powershell.įfmpeg -i videofile.mp4 -r 0.1 image-%04d.png Two quicker and IMO easier ways to extract the images/frames of a video is to use VLC media player This post explains how to set it up and do it. If you have Snagit you can use it to "snap shot" images as the video plays.
Camtasia can not extract multiple image only one frame at a time.
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