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Supports: HEVC
.hevc (H.265) raw bitstream from your computer. Streams from iPhone screen recordings, Android captures, drone footage, surveillance DVR exports, and OBS-encoded HEVC files all decode. Batch is supported — drop several recordings in at once.2.100 (2 seconds and 100 ms) to capture exactly one still. Switch to Multiple Screenshots to extract a sequence at a chosen capture rate (0.1s, 0.2s, 0.3s, 0.5s, 1s, 2s, 3s, 4s, 5s, 6s, 7s, 8s, 9s, or 10s per frame).HEVC (High Efficiency Video Coding, also called H.265) is the modern successor to H.264. Apple has shipped HEVC as the default iPhone capture format since iOS 11 (2017), and it's standard for 4K drone footage, modern surveillance DVRs, and OBS recordings where storage matters. Extracting JPEG stills from a .hevc bitstream gives you images that drop into any document, slide deck, CMS, or media library — without needing a player that can decode H.265 on the receiving end.
JPEG is the right output when the source is photographic (faces, landscapes, real-world scenes) and file size matters. For screen recordings or graphics with sharp edges, HEVC to PNG keeps text crisp.
12.450 to share without sending the whole multi-gigabyte clip..hevc file in PowerPoint or Google Slides usually fails because Office doesn't bundle an H.265 decoder. A JPEG drops in cleanly anywhere — Notion, Confluence, Word, Keynote, email.| Property | HEVC (H.265) | JPEG |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Multi-frame video bitstream | Single still image |
| Standard finalized | 2013 (ITU-T H.265) | 1992 (JPEG standard) |
| Compression | Inter-frame, predictive | Intra-frame, DCT-based lossy |
| Audio support | Yes (when in a container like MOV/MP4) | No |
| Plays in browsers | Limited — Safari yes, Chrome/Firefox depends on OS decoder | Universal |
| File size, 1 min 1080p | ~30-100 MB | 150-500 KB per frame |
| Embeds in docs and slides | Often fails (decoder missing) | Universal |
| Best for | Storing modern 4K/HDR motion footage | Thumbnails, evidence, references, archives |
| Goal | Frame selection mode | Capture rate / time |
|---|---|---|
| One thumbnail / poster | Specific Frame | Pick the timestamp (e.g. 00:05.000) |
| Evidence still from dashcam / DVR | Specific Frame | Exact incident time, e.g. 12.450 |
| Storyboard contact sheet | Multiple Screenshots | 5 or 10 seconds per frame |
| Editing image sequence | Multiple Screenshots | 0.1s (10 fps) or 0.2s (5 fps) |
| Rough video summary | Multiple Screenshots | 1 second per frame |
| Frame-by-frame sports analysis | Multiple Screenshots | 0.1s (10 fps) |
| Long lecture / screen recording review | Multiple Screenshots | 5 or 10 seconds per frame |
Use Specific Frame mode and enter the time in seconds with millisecond precision. For example, 2.100 means 2 seconds and 100 milliseconds into the bitstream. Use this when you need the exact moment of a sports highlight from an iPhone recording, the frame just before an incident on a dashcam, or a particular scene from a 4K drone clip.
Yes. iPhones since the 8/X capture video in HEVC by default (the "High Efficiency" setting in Camera). The container exported from Photos is usually .mov with an HEVC video track inside; raw .hevc bitstreams are less common from the camera roll itself. If your file is a .mov, try MOV to JPEG. If it's already a raw .hevc stream from a screen recording or third-party app, this page is the right tool.
Depends on the capture rate. At 1 second per frame you'll get 600 JPEGs. At 0.1s per frame (10 fps) you'll get 6,000 — fine for editing pipelines but a heavy ZIP and a long browser session. At 5 seconds per frame you'll get 120 — a manageable contact sheet. Pick the slowest interval that still captures the moments you need; you can always re-run a denser interval on a trimmed clip.
HEVC commonly carries 10-bit and HDR (HDR10, Dolby Vision metadata) content, especially from iPhones and modern drones. JPEG is an 8-bit-per-channel format, so HDR highlights are tone-mapped down to standard dynamic range during extraction. Colors stay close to what you'd see playing the file in a non-HDR viewer. For a closer-to-source archive of high-bit-depth frames, consider PNG via HEVC to PNG.
JPEG for live-action photographic content (faces, landscapes, drone footage, sports) and when file size matters — typical 4K JPEG is 1-2 MB. PNG for HEVC screen recordings, slide-export captures, and computer-generated content where pixel-exact text and edges matter. PNG is lossless but is usually 5-10x larger than the equivalent JPEG.
No — JPEG is a still image format with no audio support. Audio is discarded during frame extraction. Note that raw .hevc bitstreams typically carry only the video track in the first place; HEVC audio tracks live alongside the video in container formats like MP4 or MOV.
.hevc preview but extraction still works?Browsers vary widely on H.265 playback. Safari on macOS and iOS plays HEVC natively. Chrome, Firefox, and Edge depend on the underlying operating system and hardware decoder, so a preview that works on one machine may not work on another. Frame extraction decodes the bitstream directly, independently of the browser's playback layer, so codec quirks that block preview don't usually block extraction here.
The extracted frame matches the HEVC bitstream's actual encoded resolution, not the upscaled playback dimensions a player or app may have shown. A "1080p" recording might really be 1280x720 with the player stretching it. Use the resolution presets to upscale to a larger output, or pick a higher Image Quality preset (Very High / Highest) to keep more detail. Upscaling interpolates pixels — it can't add detail that wasn't captured.
Files are processed in your browser session via secure WebAssembly decoding. Frames are extracted client-side wherever possible — no watermarks, no sign-up. If you'd rather keep the result as motion, see HEVC to MP4 for a re-container or HEVC to GIF for an animated output.