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Supports: OGV
OGV (Ogg Video) is an open-source video container using the Theora video codec and Vorbis audio. It was the standard HTML5 video format before MP4 became dominant. Extracting OGV frames as PNG is useful for capturing lossless screenshots from OGV video content, creating thumbnails for OGV video libraries, extracting frames with transparency support (PNG supports alpha), and archiving specific video frames in a lossless format.
| Setting | Range | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Compression Level | 1-10 | Higher = smaller file, slower encoding |
| Colors | Original or reduced | Reduce palette for smaller files |
| Quality Preset | Highest→Lowest | Automatic quality control |
| Image Quality % | 1-100% | Fine-grained quality control |
| Feature | OGV (Ogg Video) | PNG |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Video (animated) | Image (static) |
| Codec | Theora video + Vorbis audio | Lossless compression |
| Transparency | No | Yes (alpha channel) |
| Color depth | Millions | Up to 48-bit |
| File size | Varies (video length) | 100 KB - 5 MB per frame |
| Best for | Open-source video playback | Lossless screenshots, web graphics |
"Specific Frame" extracts one frame at a precise timestamp. "Multiple Screenshots" extracts several frames at regular intervals. Use Multiple Screenshots to capture a sequence or choose the best frame.
PNG Compression Level (1-10) controls how aggressively the lossless algorithm compresses the image. All levels produce identical visual quality — higher levels just produce smaller files at the cost of slower encoding. Level 6-8 is a good balance.
PNG is lossless — every pixel is preserved exactly. JPEG is lossy and introduces compression artifacts. Use PNG when you need pixel-perfect accuracy (screenshots, graphics, text). Use JPEG when file size matters more than perfect quality.
OGV video frames don't contain transparency data, so the extracted PNG will have an opaque background. However, PNG's alpha channel support means you can add transparency later in an image editor.
Under Colors, "By Color Reduction + Dither" reduces the number of colors in the PNG. This produces smaller files but may introduce visible dithering patterns. Keep "Original" for full-color extraction.