How to Download Medal Clips on PC
Start with the original recording for your own gameplay, use Medal’s owner controls, or save the available MP4 from a public page.
Find the original clip on your PC
If the clip was recorded on the current Windows computer, the original file is usually the best version to keep. It avoids another download, preserves the capture quality, and may not include presentation elements added during upload.
- Open your clip in the Medal desktop library.
- Open the clip menu and choose the option to locate or open the original file when available.
- Copy important originals into a separate backup folder before cleaning your capture library.
- Edit from this local source whenever possible.
Save an MP4 in Chrome, Edge, or Firefox
For a public share page, the browser can save the exposed video source. Fragbeam supplies the source address and leaves the actual transfer between your browser and the host.
- Copy the full public clip URL.
- Paste it into the Medal clip downloader.
- Choose Download MP4 after the clip resolves.
- If the browser opens a player, right-click the video and choose Save video as. Select a filename and folder.
Keep downloaded gameplay organized
Browsers normally use the Windows Downloads folder. Rename the file with the game, date, and moment before moving it into an archive or editing project. A predictable structure makes older clips easier to search.
Store important clips on more than one device or backup service. Public and temporary share links should not be treated as permanent storage because owners and platforms can remove or expire them.
How to Download Medal Clips on PC FAQ
Where are Medal clips stored on PC?
Original capture locations depend on your Medal storage settings. Browser downloads normally go to the Windows Downloads folder.
Why is Save video as missing?
Try the video player menu, open the MP4 result in a new tab, or use the browser download control. Managed browsers may restrict downloads.
Is the downloaded MP4 lower quality?
Fragbeam does not recompress the file, but a public uploaded source may already differ from the original local recording.