Attach a video and ask for a still. ToolGPT shows six moments from across your video, each with its timecode; tap one to save it as JPG, or name an exact time such as 1:23.
Open ToolGPT and press the + button beside the message box, or drop the video into the chat. No account is needed to start.
Ask for a still and tap one of the frames ToolGPT shows, or name the time you want.
The image appears as a card in the chat with a download button. The video is not changed.
A JPG still from an MP4 makes a thumbnail, a cover image, a picture for a document or a post for a site that takes photos only. The frame is saved at the video's full resolution, and JPG keeps it much smaller than PNG, which matters for 4K video.
The frame is taken from the video in your browser, so the video is not uploaded to a server.
PNG is lossless and is what ToolGPT makes unless you ask otherwise. JPEG is smaller, which helps with 4K frames or images you plan to email; just say which one you want.
MP4 is the standard MPEG-4 video container, used by phones, cameras, streaming sites and editing apps. It usually holds H.264 or HEVC video with AAC sound. Its strength is that it plays almost everywhere; its weakness is that the video is compressed with loss, so each re-encode costs a little quality.
JPG, also written JPEG, is the standard format for photographs, used by cameras, phones and almost every website. It compresses images with loss, so photos stay small while still looking natural. It has no transparency, and strong compression or repeated saving adds blocky artifacts, especially around text and sharp edges.
No. ToolGPT saves the single frames you choose. For a moving clip, ask for a GIF instead.
Yes. Say “the frame at 1:23” or “the last second”, and ToolGPT saves that moment.
No. The frame is taken in your browser.
Try it with your own file
Open ToolGPT, attach a file, and type what you want done.