The
other day I came across a web app that allowed users to print GIF
animations as flipbooks. The site – gifprint.com – isn’t working anymore
but the idea is nonetheless interesting. The app extracts all the image
frames of an animated GIF, arranges the individual frames in sequence
and then creates a PDF file ready to be sent to the printer.
We can do something similar for YouTube videos as well. See sample.
When you are watching any video on the YouTube website, the storyboard for that video is automatically downloaded in the background. Our Print YouTube bookmarklet stitches all these storyboard frames as one large poster as shown in the video demo.
Print YouTube Video To get started, drag the above bookmarklet to your bookmarks toolbar. Then open any video on YouTube, click the bookmarklet link and it should instantly generate a storyboard for that video which you can either print or save as PDF.
These storyboards offer a visual summary of videos and you can generate them for short videos as well as full-length movies on YouTube. ↓
We can do something similar for YouTube videos as well. See sample.
When you are watching any video on the YouTube website, the storyboard for that video is automatically downloaded in the background. Our Print YouTube bookmarklet stitches all these storyboard frames as one large poster as shown in the video demo.
Print YouTube Video To get started, drag the above bookmarklet to your bookmarks toolbar. Then open any video on YouTube, click the bookmarklet link and it should instantly generate a storyboard for that video which you can either print or save as PDF.
These storyboards offer a visual summary of videos and you can generate them for short videos as well as full-length movies on YouTube. ↓