Frame Number Check (Max 300 Frames)

This is an auxiliary tool used for checking frame numbers during editing.
It creates an auxiliary video with each frame of the original video numbered.
This version is specifically for short durations, limited to 300 frames.
Since it is for confirmation only, the video resolution is reduced to around 360px on the long side to manage costs.
(A link for the version without the 300-frame limit is provided at the bottom)

Even long videos can be numbered up to the first 300 frames (the video will cut off there).

🟪Due to issues with SeaArt's system, when an AI app is used for long videos, the system tends to over-predict the estimated consumption for the next run based on that result. While it seems to use averaging, if there are few samples—for example, when using a 5-second video after a 30-second video—the high consumption predicted from the 30-second video might be reflected on the next 5-second video.
Therefore, this version is released for shorts of up to approximately 10 seconds.
Also, since video size significantly impacts cost, the long side is reduced to 360px to lighten the load and monitor costs.

*The problem is not with users of long or high-resolution videos, but rather with SeaArt's very basic method of calculating estimated consumption.
It should simply be "estimated consumption per second x set video length/size," but that doesn't seem to be how it works. Apps that handle videos of varying lengths are easily affected by this (resulting in short video users bearing a higher burden).

🟧Frame Numbering - Unlimited
https://www.seaart.ai/ja/workFlowAppDetail/d64aqlle878c738n4uag
🟧Frame Numbering - Workflow Version
https://www.seaart.ai/ja/workFlowDetail/d66aa3de878c73eocihg

*The frame number mentioned here starts with 1 for the first frame. Thus, if there are 200 frames, the last is 200.
When handling videos within a Workflow, the frame Index starts with 0 for the first frame. Thus, if there are 200 frames, the last image is Index 199.
For those using this for editing in a Workflow, the Index is the frame number minus 1.