What is this tool?
Re-records the video at a different frames-per-second rate, redistributing frames into the new cadence.
What is it for?
- Standardise 24, 25 and 30 fps clips so they can be edited together.
- Lower the rate to reduce the weight of a screen recording.
- Convert a 12 fps animation to 30 fps inside a video project.
Step by step
- 1Upload the video and read the current rate in the report.
- 2Enter the new rate in frames per second.
- 3Process the file.
- 4Download the result at the new cadence.
How to use it
Output rate
Accepts values such as 24, 25, 30, 50 or 60. The value must be compatible with the browser's recording so the result stays smooth.
Duration
Does not change: the video keeps its length, only with more or fewer frames per second.
Motion
Going from 30 to 60 fps creates no new motion, it only distributes existing frames; going from 60 to 30 makes motion feel drier.
Examples in practice
Mixed clips for editing
24, 25 and 30 fps files are standardised at 30 fps before entering the same timeline.
Screen recording
A lesson recorded at 60 fps is re-recorded at 30 fps, cutting weight without hurting the content's readability.
Frequently asked questions
Does a higher fps make the video smoother?
It creates no new smoothness: the tool redistributes existing frames into the new cadence.
Why does the result size vary?
More frames per second means more data recorded per second, which grows the file.