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Supports: MPG, MPEG
MPEG (MPG) is a legacy video format used by DVD players, TV broadcasts, and older camcorders. Extracting frames as JPG images lets you create thumbnails, still photos from video footage, contact sheets for video review, or reference images for editing. JPG is universally supported — every device, browser, and application can display it without additional software.
| Mode | Setting | Output | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Specific Frame | Time = 0s | 1 JPG at the start | Video thumbnail |
| Specific Frame | Time = 45.0s | 1 JPG at 45 seconds | Capturing a specific scene |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 1 second | 1 JPG per second | Contact sheet, scene overview |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 0.1s (10fps) | 10 JPGs per second | Frame-by-frame analysis |
| Multiple Screenshots | Every 5 seconds | 1 JPG every 5s | Quick visual summary |
With Specific Frame, you get exactly 1 image. With Multiple Screenshots, the count depends on video length and capture rate. A 60-second video at "1 second per frame" produces 60 JPGs.
"Very High" (the default) produces sharp images suitable for most purposes. Use "Highest" for printing or professional use. Lower presets reduce file size but introduce visible JPEG compression artifacts.
Yes. The converter accepts both .mpg and .mpeg file extensions — they are the same format with different naming conventions.
By default, yes — the output resolution matches the source video. You can reduce it using the resolution percentage, presets (1080p, 720p, 480p, etc.), or exact pixel dimensions.
Yes. In Specific Frame mode, enter the exact time in seconds (e.g., 12.75 for twelve seconds and 750 milliseconds). The converter captures the frame at that timestamp.