Initializing... drag & drop files here
Supports: DVR
DVR (Digital Video Recorder) files are proprietary recordings from set-top boxes, TiVo, and Windows Media Center. These files use proprietary codecs that most image editors and viewers can't open. Converting DVR to JPEG extracts still frames as universally compatible images — perfect for pulling screenshots from recorded TV shows, capturing specific moments from sports recordings, or creating thumbnails for a DVR archive.
JPEG is viewable on every device and platform, making it the most practical format for sharing extracted frames via email, social media, or messaging apps.
| Mode | Setting | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Specific Frame | Time: 0s | First frame |
| Specific Frame | Time: 30.5s | Frame at 30.5 seconds |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 1 second | 1 frame per second |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 5 seconds | Overview thumbnails |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 10 seconds | Quick scan of recording |
Yes. Choose "Specific Frame" and enter the timestamp in seconds. Decimal values work — 45.5 captures the frame at 45 seconds and 500 milliseconds into the recording.
Yes. Choose "Multiple Screenshots" and set the rate. At every 10 seconds, a 1-hour recording produces 360 JPEG thumbnails — useful for quickly scanning through content.
"Very High (Recommended)" preserves maximum detail. Since DVR recordings are typically standard or HD resolution, aggressive compression would noticeably degrade quality.
Yes. Under "File extension," select JPEG or JPG — identical format, different extension name.
XConvert accepts DVR files from Windows Media Center (DVR-MS) and other common DVR recording formats. The format is detected automatically during upload.