See the key moments
Keep selected screenshots from the recording beside the explanation.
Video to PDF notes converter
Upload a video and get readable notes with key screenshots, timestamps and the matching transcript. Download a PDF to read, print or share.
MP4, MOV, AVI & MKV · 500 MB · Up to 30 min, or 60 min with Pro
Keep selected screenshots from the recording beside the explanation.
Use time ranges to return to a moment in the original video.
Review matched excerpts and the full transcript at the end.
How it works
Choose a local MP4, MOV, AVI or MKV file. Start with a recording where slides, diagrams or screen changes help explain the subject.
FrameNotes selects key screenshots, transcribes the audio and places the spoken explanation beside the relevant time range.
Review your completed notes, then choose PDF. Word, Markdown and HTML downloads are also available from the same conversion.

Open a complete example
Explore How Big is The Universe?, an existing public FrameNotes case. This PDF was generated from its saved screenshots and transcript using the current PDF exporter.
Complete PDF · 86 pages · 18.2 MB · No sign-in required
The original automated transcript is preserved, including errors and repeated text. Review the source before quoting it.
Choosing a format
Choose a fixed PDF for sharing, or keep editing in another format. You can download more than one format from your completed results.
| Format | Best for | Explore |
|---|---|---|
| Reading, printing, sharing and archiving a fixed copy | On this page | |
| Word (DOCX) | Editing the text, adding comments and rewriting notes | Video to Word |
| Markdown | Note-taking apps and documentation, with bundled images | Video to Markdown |
| HTML | Reading the notes in a web browser | Video to notes |
Ready to read and share
Print the slides and spoken explanation together for revision. Explore lecture video notes for more study workflows.
Keep useful screen states with the words that explain them. Use the time ranges when you need to replay a detail.
Share a document colleagues can read at their own pace, with the visual context that a plain transcript leaves out.
Open the existing result and choose PDF. When the saved screenshots and transcript are available, older notes can generate a PDF on their first download, without another transcription or conversion charge.
FAQ
Upload a local MP4, MOV, AVI or MKV file on this page. FrameNotes extracts key screenshots and matches them with timestamped transcript text. When processing finishes, choose PDF in your results to download the notes.
Yes. The PDF contains selected screenshots with time ranges and matching transcript text, followed by a full transcript section. The number of screenshots depends on the visual changes in your recording. Automated transcripts can contain errors; review them against the source before quoting.
Choose PDF for a fixed page layout you can read, print, share or archive. Choose Word (DOCX) to edit the headings and transcript. Markdown is useful for note-taking apps and documentation; HTML lets you read the notes in a browser. These downloads come from the same conversion.
FrameNotes includes 3 free conversions each calendar month, with no sign-in required. Free conversions accept videos up to 30 minutes and 500 MB. Paid conversion packs and Pro subscriptions are available for more conversions; Pro supports videos up to 60 minutes with the same 500 MB upload limit.
Yes, when the saved screenshots and transcript are still available. Open your existing results and choose PDF. If that note has no PDF yet, FrameNotes creates and saves it on the first download, without transcribing the video again or using another conversion. Later downloads reuse that saved PDF.
This page accepts local video files. Save a video you own or have permission to use, then upload that file. Pasting a YouTube URL is not supported in this upload form.
The example uses the existing, publicly available FrameNotes case How Big is The Universe? Its saved screenshots and transcript were re-exported with the current PDF generator, without transcribing the video again. The automated transcript is preserved, including its original errors and repetitions.
For plan details, see pricing.