60fps to 120fps Converter
Convert 60fps video to 120fps with AI frame interpolation. Two big use cases: smoother playback on 120Hz / 144Hz displays, and clean 2× slow motion when you drop back to 60fps playback. Neural-network interpolation generates a real new frame between every existing pair — no stutter, no blurry blending.
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Drop files here or click to browse
Max 100 MB per file · drop multiple for batch
or press Ctrl+V to paste
Processed on our servers — requires a free account
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How to Use 60fps to 120fps Converter
- Upload your 60fps video — MP4, MKV, MOV all supported
- 120fps is pre-selected as the target
- Server mode (AI) recommended; Browser mode works but quality is lower
- Click Process — usually 2-3× real time on our GPU
- Download the 120fps result
Features
- 2× frame interpolation from 60fps to 120fps
- Smooth on 120Hz / 144Hz monitors and iPhone 13 Pro+ / Galaxy S20+ displays
- Drop back to 60fps playback for clean 2× slow motion — no stutter
- AI-generated intermediate frames — no ghosting on fast motion
- Great for gaming clips, sports highlights, action camera footage
- Server mode (AI on GPU) recommended for 60fps sources
Frequently Asked Questions
- Why go from 60fps to 120fps?
- Two reasons. First, modern high-refresh-rate displays (120Hz / 144Hz / iPhone ProMotion) show 120fps motion as visibly smoother than 60fps — great for gaming clips, drone footage, and action camera videos. Second, if you drop a 120fps clip back to 60fps playback, you get clean 2× slow motion without the choppy frame-rate mismatch of slowing 60fps directly.
- Do I need a 120Hz display to benefit?
- For native 120fps smoothness, yes — a 60Hz display can't show more than 60 unique frames per second, so the extra frames go to waste at playback time. But the 120fps file is also useful as a source for slow-motion editing (drop to 60fps playback for 2× slow-mo, or to 30fps for 4×).
- Is 60fps → 120fps better quality than 30fps → 120fps?
- Generally yes — starting from 60fps means the AI only has to generate one new frame between each existing pair (2× ratio), instead of three (4× from 30fps). Lower ratios produce fewer artifacts and faster processing.
- How does this compare to true 120fps capture?
- AI-interpolated 120fps is very close to native capture for most content — smooth motion, no judder, no ghosting on typical scenes. Extreme fast motion (rapid camera pans, fast object movement in busy scenes) can occasionally show minor artifacts, but for gaming highlights, sports, and most action footage the difference is hard to notice.