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    <title>topic Re: Re: Picking a motion photo frame other than the final one in Galaxy S22</title>
    <link>https://us.community.samsung.com/t5/Galaxy-S22/Picking-a-motion-photo-frame-other-than-the-final-one/m-p/2411612#M40170</link>
    <description>Ah it seems I was mistaken as to the mode of photo taken. I too have the Ultra but I had confused the burst shot for motion photo. The process I described is if for photos taken by pressing the capture button and sliding downward allowing multiple shots to be taken in succession. Unfortunately it would seem the only way of getting specific frames out of the motion photos would be through watching the motion photo, finding the frame desired, pausing it, and using the screen capture icon that looks like a play button bordered by 4 90° angles which you mentioned. If you go into the search bar of your settings and type in "screenshots and screen recorder" you're able to access some of the settings for the screen capture such as changing the file type from JPEG to PNG which is a compression format that is able to store more digital information on a smaller scale (such as taking screen captures of a specific frame of a motion picture) therefore increasing the overall resolution/quality of the captured frame.&lt;BR /&gt;One thing that might explain why the file size of the JPEG which is screen captured is smaller than that of the motion photo is because although the motion photo is compressed and saved under the JPEG format it's still a type of GIF essentially. A small clip of sequential single shots all squeezed together, like 20 photos taped in a stack and you cut one from the middle free and pull it out. Although each individual picture is the same size and weight, one is a stack of 19 pictures compressed compared to the 1 picture you've taken from the stack the 19 will have more weight; i.e. information, data, overall size.&lt;BR /&gt;It would seem the best option for quality filtering multiple shots would be to try using the burst shot method I had originally confused it with. I know it's probably not the answer you were hoping for but I do hope it helps you out somehow.</description>
    <pubDate>Sat, 15 Oct 2022 15:34:39 GMT</pubDate>
    <dc:creator>ManOnTheMoon</dc:creator>
    <dc:date>2022-10-15T15:34:39Z</dc:date>
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