The last frame of a video is easy to see and surprisingly hard to save. Players snap back to the start, screenshots catch a black fade-out instead of the closing shot, and pausing at exactly the right millisecond is fiddly. This last frame extractor solves it: load your video, step to the very end, and export the final frame as a full-resolution JPG or PNG.
Everything runs locally in your browser with FFmpeg compiled to WebAssembly – the same decoding engine desktop editors use. Your video is never uploaded, there is no account, and the extracted frame comes out watermark-free at the video’s native resolution.
oppure incolla l’URL del video
Il sistema calcola automaticamente la frequenza di campionamento in base alla durata del video.
YouTube outros, subscribe prompts and end cards usually live in the last second of a video. Extract the final frame to reuse the design, check the layout, or archive the end screen as a still.
Need the credits sequence or the closing title card as an image? Scrubbing to the end and hoping for a clean pause rarely works – a final frame extractor gives you the exact closing frame, sharp and complete.
For a perfect loop, the last frame must match the first. Pull the final frame, compare it against the opening frame, and adjust your edit until the loop point is invisible.
The finish-line crossing, the last note of a performance, the game-winning point – the moment that matters is often at the very end. Grab it as a still instead of re-watching the whole clip.
Editors check how a cut ends: last visible frame, fade state, logo position. Saving the final frame of each version makes comparing exports far easier than playing them back to back.
Drag and drop an MP4, MOV, AVI, WEBM or MKV file into the tool above, or paste a direct video URL. The file loads instantly because nothing is uploaded to a server.
Drag the playhead to the very end of the timeline, or enable Time Range and slide the start handle to a fraction of a second before the end – the dual slider and the player stay in sync.
For one precise still, switch to Manual mode and hit Capture Frame at the end. For a small batch of closing frames, stay in Auto mode with a short time range and 1 FPS.
JPG keeps the file small; PNG preserves every pixel of the final frame losslessly – the better choice if you plan to edit or overlay it.
Every extracted frame appears with its exact timestamp. Hover to preview it at full size, then download the single image or the whole set as a ZIP.
Upload the video to the tool above, move the playhead to the end of the timeline, switch to Manual mode and click Capture Frame. You get the exact final frame at full resolution. Alternatively, set a short Time Range near the end in Auto mode to export the last few frames at once.
Many videos end with a fade to black, so the true final frame is black by design. To capture the last visible frame instead, step back a fraction of a second with the player or the Time Range slider, then capture again – each frame is labeled with its timestamp so you can zero in precisely.
Yes. This last frame extractor decodes the video locally in your browser using FFmpeg (WebAssembly). The file never leaves your device – you can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it will still work.
Yes – the same tool grabs the opening frame just as easily. See the dedicated first frame extractor page for thumbnail- and cover-focused tips, or extract frames at any position with the main video to frames tool.