Calculate frame rate, duration, or total frames from frames, time, and FPS, or find FPS from a video clip’s length and frame count.

Frame Rate Calculator

Pick a scenario. Most fields have smart defaults.

Duration
Frame count
Measure FPS

Frame Rate Formula

The calculator uses one core relationship rearranged for each mode.

Duration (s) = Frames / FPS
Frames = FPS * Duration (s)
FPS = Frames / Duration (s)
  • Frames — total number of still images in the sequence
  • FPS — frame rate, in frames per second
  • Duration — playback time, converted to seconds before calculation

Frame counts are reported as exact decimals and rounded integers. Partial frames are mathematically valid but cannot exist in a final render, so round up if you need a whole frame count for production.

Common Frame Rates and Reference Values

Use these as sanity checks against the calculator output.

Frame Rate Typical Use Look
24 fpsCinema, narrative filmCinematic motion blur
25 fpsPAL broadcast (Europe)Standard TV
29.97 / 30 fpsNTSC, web video, streamingStandard TV / web
48 / 50 fpsHFR film, PAL sportsHyper-real, sharp
60 fpsGaming, sports, smooth webVery smooth
120+ fpsSlow motion capturePlayed back slowed down

Quick frame counts at common rates:

Duration 24 fps 30 fps 60 fps
1 second243060
10 seconds240300600
1 minute1,4401,8003,600
1 hour86,400108,000216,000

Worked Examples

How long does 1,440 frames take at 24 fps?
1,440 / 24 = 60 seconds.

How many frames in a 30-second clip at 60 fps?
60 × 30 = 1,800 frames.

Captured 900 frames in 30 seconds — what FPS?
900 / 30 = 30 fps.

Slow-motion playback: Footage shot at 120 fps and played at 30 fps runs 4× slower. A 5-second capture (600 frames) becomes 20 seconds on screen.

Drop-frame note: Broadcast NTSC actually runs at 29.97 fps, not exactly 30. Over an hour, that gap accumulates to about 3.6 seconds. Use 29.97 as a custom value if timecode accuracy matters.