Increase Video Frame Rate with Interpolation
Choose a target above the source rate, understand what interpolation changes, and review fast movement carefully.
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Frame interpolation estimates frames between captured moments. It can make motion look smoother, but it does not increase resolution or recover unseen detail. Choose a target for the intended playback and inspect movement after processing.
Check the source frame rate
The target must exceed the input frame rate. The tool preserves source resolution and supports common video containers; the app checks the media before quoting.
Choose a representative moving scene such as a pan or running subject. A short test can reveal unnatural transitions before you process a longer edit.
Choose a useful target
The app offers 30, 60, and 120 fps, and the selected target must be higher than the source. MediaKit recommends staying at or below four times the source rate for natural results; it is guidance, not a hard limit.
Higher is not automatically better. Consider the destination screen and playback. The tool keeps the source dimensions.
Understand generated frames
Interpolation estimates what may have happened between frames. Fast motion, occlusion, flashing light, thin edges, and scene cuts can produce warping or ghosting.
The result targets the selected frame rate and keeps the input resolution and audio presence. Use video upscaling separately if you also need larger dimensions.
Review movement and scene changes
Watch at the intended playback speed, especially cuts, hands, wheels, water, and moving text. Compare the same section with the original for distortions.
Confirm the downloaded file plays correctly and retains a consistent duration. Keep the original so you can choose the most natural version.
- Set a target above the measured input frame rate.
- Use four-times guidance as a starting point, then judge the clip.
- Check motion boundaries and scene cuts for warping or ghosting.