Gif Frame Extractor
A gif frame extractor turns an animated GIF into a set of still images you can edit, post, or hand off to a design tool.
Upload the source GIF, pick PNG or JPG for the output, choose how many frames per second to save, and the extractor returns every animation frame as its own downloadable image. No software install, and the same flow handles a 12-frame button loop or a 600-frame screen-capture.
Last reviewed: 2026-06-16
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Accepted inputs | .gif, .mp4, .mov |
| Output formats | PNG, JPG |
| FPS options | 10, 24, 60 |
| Install required | No |
| Implementing tool | https://freetoolonline.com/image-converter-tools/extract-gif-to-image-frames.html |
Which source files the extractor accepts
The accepted-inputs list of .gif, .mp4, and .mov is wider than a strict "GIF frame extractor" wording implies, and that is on purpose. The same per-frame pipeline handles a 12-frame UI loop saved as GIF, a 30-second product demo recorded as MOV from a screen recorder, and a 600-frame MP4 export from a video editor - drop in whichever file the source happens to be and the extractor unpacks it into still images the same way. Pick the output format (PNG or JPG) and the FPS that fits the downstream use; the upload field and the FPS knob behave the same for all three input types.
How the extraction works
How the extraction works on Gif Frame Extractor - pull frames from any animated GIF is decode each GIF frame in your browser tab, then export stills - nothing uploads.
What you get back
What you get back is one still per frame (usually PNG) plus optional timing metadata when the source carried delays - on Gif Frame Extractor - pull frames from any animated GIF.
Prefer a narrative split workflow before jumping into the extractor? Read how to split a GIF into frames for editing for the editor-focused checklist, then return to the implementing tool in the table when you are ready to export frames.
Pull frames in your browser (no upload)
The page also has an in-browser mode that pulls frames on your device with no upload. Choose which frames to save - all of them, every Nth frame, or a specific list of frame numbers - set a maximum width to resize, pick PNG, JPG, or WebP with a quality slider, then download the set as a ZIP or grab individual frames. It runs entirely on your machine using the browser's built-in image decoder, which keeps a private GIF off any server; Chrome and Edge support this today, and other browsers fall back to the server option above.