Increasing the FPS requires the software to create additional frames that were not captured during the original recording. Since these extra frames don't exist, the software cannot accurately generate them.
Unfortunately, it is not possible to increase the FPS of a video beyond its original framerate using our tools. This is because the framerate of a video is determined at the time of recording, and it represents the number of individual frames or images captured per second. Each of these frames is a still image, and the speed at which they are played back gives the illusion of motion.
When you try to increase the FPS, you're essentially asking the software to create additional frames that were not captured during the original recording. Since these extra frames don't exist, the software cannot accurately generate them. Attempting to do so would require guessing or interpolating what those in-between frames might look like, which can lead to poor video quality and unnatural motion effects.
Therefore, while our tools allow you to decrease the framerate to create effects like slow motion, they can't increase it beyond what was originally recorded. It's always best to record your video at the highest necessary framerate to maintain flexibility in post-production editing.