Choose File > Open and select the movie file(s). Or drag & drop the file(s) to the Frame Grab application icon.
Choose File > Export..., or click the Export button on the toolbar.
Set up the image format, and then click the Save button.
To add a current displayed frame:
Choose Operation > Add to Queue, or click the Add to Queue button on the toolbar,
or drag & drop the frame to the Queue area.
Choose Operation > Continuous Grab..., or click the Continuous button on the toolbar. Enter the number of frames you want to add, and choose a unit, frame or second, in the pop-up menu, and enter the interval. And then click the OK button.
Choose File > Export Queue..., or click the Export Queue button on the toolbar.
Set up the file names format and the images format, and then click the Save button.
There are two display formats for a time less than one second of video time. Click on the time display area to switch between the following formats.
- Timescale
Timescale represents the number of time units that pass per second in its time coordinate system.
Times less than one second are displayed in timescale unit.
e.g.1: The timescale is 600, 1 second is 600. 0.5 seconds is 300. 0.1 seconds is 030.
e.g.2: The timescale is 44100, 1 second is 44100. 0.5 seconds is 22050. 0.1 seconds is 04410. - Centiseconds
Videos are time-controlled in its timescale, but it shows in two-digit decimal number to make it easier to understand.
To embed a date-time and location information as Exif metadata into a frame image file, check the "Date-Time" and "GPS Location Information" buttons on the save sheet.
If a movie file does not have the location information, the "GPS Location Information" button will be grayed out.
The date-time pop-up button, in the lower left corner of the window, shows a shooting start or creation date-time of a video. A date-time to embed into a frame image is the date-time that adds the video time of the frame to the shooting start date-time. You can insert a new assignment of a starting date-time to a video time during the video. This will be the starting date-time for the date-times of frames after the video time inserted.
Move the playhead to a video time you want to insert (00:15:58.495 in the image below), and then click the date-time popup button. Choose the menu item Assign Date-Time to "00:15:58.495"...
Set any date-time on the sheet.
Times less than one second are in Timescale for Video Time and in milliseconds for Date-Time.
Date-Time format: YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss.sss ±hh:mm (timezone offset is required)
The maximum number of assignments is 20 in a video file.
To select a portion of a movie, choose Controls > Play Selection Only to appear the In / Out selection markers, and then move the markers. To fine-tune the selection, select a marker and move it with the left or right arrow key.
When you choose Controls > Deselect, the selection markers move to the playhead.
Space bar or return | Play or Stop |
command (⌘) + ↑ | Go to the beginning of a movie |
command (⌘) + ↓ | Go to the end of a movie |
option (⌥) + command (⌘) + ↑ | Go to the selection start |
option (⌥) + command (⌘) + ↓ | Go to the selection end |
← | Go back one frame |
→ | Go forward one frame |
command (⌘) + ← | Go back 5 seconds (Default) |
command (⌘) + → | Go forward 5 seconds (Default) |
option (⌥) + command (⌘) + ← | Go back 30 seconds (Default) |
option (⌥) + command (⌘) + → | Go forward 30 seconds (Default) |
option (⌥) + ← | Go back 1 second (Default) |
option (⌥) + → | Go forward 1 second (Default) |
control (⌃) + option (⌥) + ← | Go back 0.5 seconds (Default) |
control (⌃) + option (⌥) + → | Go forward 0.5 seconds (Default) |
J | Speed down |
K | Normal speed |
L | Speed up |
M | Reverse play |
Choose Controls > Customize Skip Times...
You can set them to 0.5, 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, or 30 seconds.