Change your video's frame rate up or down.
📁 Click to choose a file or drag & drop it here
Your file never leaves your device. Accepted: video/*
Original
Result
Frame rate is how many individual images, or frames, a video displays per second. Standard formats include 24fps for a cinematic film look, 30fps as the everyday standard for casual video and broadcast, and 60fps for extra-smooth motion often used in sports or gaming footage.
This tool lets you convert your video to a different target frame rate. Raising the frame rate (say, from 24fps to 60fps) doesn't add new visual information — it duplicates or interpolates frames to hit the new rate — while lowering the frame rate drops frames, which can reduce file size and smooth out inconsistent source footage.
A common reason to change frame rate is compatibility: some platforms or editing programs expect a specific fps and will handle mismatched source footage poorly, causing stutter or sync issues when mixed with other clips shot at a different rate.
Lowering frame rate to something like 15fps can also meaningfully reduce file size for content where ultra-smooth motion isn't important, such as a static talking-head recording or a slideshow-style video, since fewer frames means less data to encode.
If your source footage was recorded at a variable frame rate — common with some phone cameras — converting to a fixed, standard frame rate here can also fix subtle playback stutter that variable frame rate footage sometimes causes in certain editors and players.
In short, matching your frame rate to your intended platform or editing workflow is a simple step that can prevent playback and syncing headaches down the line.
Video editing software in particular is often sensitive to mixed frame rates within a single project — timelines built around 30fps can show subtle sync drift when a 24fps or variable-rate clip is dropped in unconverted, which is exactly the kind of issue normalizing frame rate up front prevents.
For screen recordings specifically, a lower frame rate like 15-24fps is often indistinguishable from 30fps or 60fps to the eye, since screen content usually doesn't involve fast motion, making this a simple way to shrink recording file sizes with minimal visible trade-off.
If you're combining several clips recorded on different devices, converting them all to the same target frame rate first with this tool before merging with our Video Merger tool will help the final combined video play back smoothly and consistently throughout.
Gaming and sports footage, by contrast, genuinely benefits from higher frame rates like 60fps, since fast motion is rendered noticeably smoother and easier to follow at higher capture and playback rates.
Try matching your frame rate to your footage's actual content — smooth and fast for motion-heavy clips, lighter and lower for mostly static scenes.
Whichever direction you're converting, the result is a standard MP4 file that plays back correctly at the new target rate across virtually any modern device or player.
No, raising frame rate adds duplicate or interpolated frames rather than genuinely new visual detail — it smooths motion but doesn't sharpen the picture.
Yes, generally fewer frames per second means less data to encode, which typically produces a smaller output file.
30fps is a safe, broadly compatible default for most platforms; use 60fps specifically if smooth fast-motion footage like sports or gaming matters to you.
Converting to a fixed target frame rate often resolves playback stutter caused by variable frame rate source recordings.