Work in progress. Morf is still being built and has not been fully tested.
Save full-resolution PNG frames from an MP4, MOV, or WebM video. Useful for thumbnails, a paused scene, video analysis, or building an image sequence.
Create full-resolution PNG images from an MP4, MOV, or WebM video.
The video is not uploaded to the Morf server.
These tools are often the next step in the same workflow.
Add an MP4, MOV, or WebM file. Morf reads the resolution, duration, and frame rate so you can see the frame count.
Use the whole video, or set a time range and a lower output FPS. You can also request only the first and last frame.
Send the PNGs to the image converter, or save them losslessly to a folder or a ZIP.
Extract every frame of a video, then animate it frame by frame as visitors scroll down the page — the scroll video animation technique used on many product landing pages, built with GSAP, Motion (Framer Motion), or plain JavaScript.
Step through a video frame by frame and save the best moment as a cover image for YouTube, a blog post, or social media.
Grab an exact moment from a movie, show, or your own footage and turn it into an image.
Break a screen recording into step-by-step PNG frames for a bug report or a how-to guide.
Study every frame of a sports move, an animation, or a product demo one at a time, for research or teaching.
Privacy
Video processing runs in your browser, and Morf does not send the source file to a server.
Answers about lossless PNGs, FPS, long videos, storage, and browser codec support.
Morf saves the decoded video frame as a full-resolution PNG, so it does not add further lossy compression. It cannot, however, restore detail already lost by the source video's earlier compression.
Morf does not set a video length, file size, or frame limit. The real limit comes from your browser's codec support, your device's performance, and available local storage. Processing happens continuously in small stages, without loading the entire video into memory at once.
The All available frames setting keeps every original frame. At a lower FPS, Morf thins frames out based on timestamp, but never creates a new frame that wasn't in the source video. A separate setting lets you save only the first and last frame of the selected range.
Yes. You can thin out the finished set further before optimizing or downloading. Frames skipped during processing cannot be restored afterward, so a later FPS can't be higher than the value you originally set.
Morf safely pauses after a checkpoint and keeps the PNGs created so far. You can save or optimize them, free up space, or restart with a lower FPS.
It accepts MP4, MOV, and WebM containers. Actual decodability depends on the video's codec and your browser; if a codec isn't supported, Morf flags this before processing starts.
Yes. No account, ads, or daily video or frame quota. How much of a video you can process depends on your browser's support, your device's performance, and available local storage.
