Change Video FPS
Retarget a video's frame rate up or down.
Processed entirely in your browser. Your file is never uploaded anywhere.
Why change video frame rate with Tools Root
Frame rate mismatches cause real problems — combining footage from two different cameras with different fps, meeting a specific platform's technical requirements, or reducing file size by lowering an unnecessarily high frame rate for content that doesn't need it. This free frame rate converter resolves all of it in the browser.
Real re-encoding, duration and sync preserved
Changing frame rate through actual re-encoding, rather than simply relabeling metadata, means the output genuinely plays at the new frame rate while keeping the video's length and audio synchronization correct.
A free FPS converter for editing and platform compatibility
Video editors that expect a consistent frame rate across a project, and platforms with specific fps requirements, both benefit from this tool's genuine re-encoding at your chosen target frame rate — done directly in the browser at no cost, with duration and audio sync kept intact throughout.
Common use cases
Matching frame rates between clips from different cameras before editing them together, reducing an unnecessarily high frame rate to save file size, converting footage to a cinematic 24fps look, meeting a specific platform's frame rate requirement for upload, or standardizing a batch of mixed-fps recordings for consistent playback.
Combining frame rate conversion with other edits
Frame rate changes pair well with Compress Video when file size is the main goal, and with Trim Video if only part of the source footage needs converting.
Why a video's frame rate matters beyond just smoothness
Frame rate affects more than how fluid motion looks on screen. Many video platforms and editing timelines expect a specific frame rate, and footage recorded at an unusual rate, like a phone that defaults to 30fps when a project timeline is set to 24fps, can cause subtle timing drift once combined with other clips. Converting to match a target frame rate before importing footage into a shared project avoids that drift entirely.
Changing frame rate versus changing playback speed
Lowering a frame rate does not by itself slow a video down. Since the browser-based encoder simply resamples how many frames represent the same real-world duration, a 60fps clip converted to 24fps still plays at its original speed, just with fewer, evenly-spaced frames representing that same span of time. Genuinely slowing footage down is a separate operation that also changes total playback duration.
How to change a video's frame rate
- Upload your video file.
- Choose your target frame rate (fps).
- The tool re-encodes the video at the new frame rate.
- Download your video with the updated frame rate.