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Supports: MOV
MOV is Apple's default video format, and HEIF (High Efficiency Image Format) is Apple's default image format since iOS 11. Converting MOV to HEIF lets you extract still frames from iPhone or Mac video recordings in the same format Apple uses natively — meaning the images integrate seamlessly into your Photos library, iCloud, and Apple ecosystem. HEIF images are roughly 50% smaller than equivalent JPEG files at the same quality, making them ideal for saving storage on Apple devices.
| Mode | Setting | Output | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Specific Frame | Time = 0 seconds | 1 image at the start | Thumbnail, cover image |
| Specific Frame | Time = 30.5 seconds | 1 image at 30.5s | Capturing a specific moment |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 1 second | 1 image per second of video | Contact sheets, frame review |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 0.1 seconds (10fps) | 10 images per second | Frame-by-frame analysis |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 5 seconds | 1 image every 5s | Quick visual summary |
HEIF (High Efficiency Image Format) is an image container format based on the HEVC (H.265) codec. Apple adopted it as the default photo format starting with iOS 11 and macOS High Sierra. It delivers better compression than JPEG while supporting features like depth maps, HDR, and image sequences.
Yes. Choose "Multiple Screenshots" under Frame Selection and set a capture rate. For example, "1 second per frame" extracts one image for every second of video. A 60-second MOV would produce 60 HEIF images.
Windows 10 and 11 support HEIF with the free "HEIF Image Extensions" from the Microsoft Store. Without the extension, Windows cannot open HEIF files natively. For universal compatibility, consider converting to MOV to JPG instead.
"Very High" preserves excellent detail for most purposes. Use "Highest" only if you need maximum fidelity for printing or professional use. Lower presets reduce file size but may introduce visible compression artifacts.
Yes. In "Specific Frame" mode, enter the time in seconds (e.g., 12.5 for twelve and a half seconds into the video). The converter captures the frame at that exact timestamp.