Convert 48 fps video to 50 fps online. 50 fps is the PAL double-rate standard for smooth broadcast motion. For real smoothness, enable motion interpolation — it generates new in-between frames instead of duplicating existing ones.
Two modes. Fast (default off): existing frames are duplicated to reach 50 fps — compatible, but motion looks the same. Motion-compensated interpolation: the converter analyses movement between your 48 fps frames and generates real new in-between frames — visibly smoother, like a TV's motion-smoothing, but rendered permanently into the file. 50 isn't an even multiple of 48, so duplicated frames land in an uneven pattern that can look slightly stuttery — motion interpolation avoids this by generating the in-between frames instead.
| Method | Frame duplication, or motion-compensated interpolation (real new frames) |
|---|---|
| Output | MP4 — H.264 video (CRF 20), AAC audio, web-optimized (faststart) |
| Duration & audio | Unchanged, stays in sync |
| Input formats | MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, AVI… anything FFmpeg reads |
| Privacy | Processed on our server, auto-deleted after 1 hour, never shared |
Only with motion interpolation enabled — it generates real new in-between frames. Without it, frames are duplicated: the file plays at 50 fps but motion looks identical to the original.
No. Only the frames-per-second count changes. Duration is identical and audio is carried over in sync.
Upload mp4, mov, webm, mkv, avi… anything ffmpeg reads. You get back a widely compatible MP4 — H.264 video (CRF 20), AAC audio, web-optimized (faststart).
Yes — free, no signup, no watermark. Files up to 100 MB, deleted automatically after one hour.
Several times the clip's duration, depending on resolution — it computes motion for every generated frame. Plain duplication is usually faster than real time.