Turn a video into still frames, one every set interval.
Short walkthroughs, with subtitles in your language (use the CC menu).
One frame every interval, counting from the start, plus the final frame. A 3-second clip at 0.05s gives 61 frames, not 60 — both ends are included. If the video does not divide evenly by the interval, the true last frame is still added; turn off Include final frame in Settings if you want the grid only.
That happens when the interval is finer than the video's own frame rate — a 30fps video has a new frame only every 0.033s, so a 0.01s interval has to repeat some. FrameShot warns you before extracting and names the video's frame rate. It is a warning, not a block.
Tap any frame to see it full screen, then swipe left and right to move between frames. Tap the heart — on a frame in the grid, or next to the timestamp while swiping — to like it. Liked frames get a pink border and a filled heart, so they stand out at a glance. Tap the heart again to unlike.
Extracted frames stay in the app until you delete them. Tap Select in a job, choose the frames you want, then Save to Photos. Saving does not remove them from the app.
From version 1.0.2, each save shows one short ad first, unless you have the lifetime unlock. If no ad is available — for example, you are offline — the save goes ahead anyway.
Three extractions a day. Past the third you can watch a short ad for one more, or remove the limit, the ad before saving, and all other ads permanently with a one-off purchase. Nothing here is a subscription.
Open FrameShot → Settings → Restore purchases, and make sure you are signed in with the same account that made the purchase.
Email highball@jocoding.net.