A typical video record aggregation system requires the concurrent performance of a large number of image processing tasks, including but not limited to image acquisition, pre-processing, segmentation, feature extraction, verification, and description. These tasks must be executed with utmost precision to ensure smooth system performance. Among these tasks, feature extraction and selection are the most critical. Feature extraction involves converting the large-scale image data into smaller mathematical vectors, and this process requires great skill. Various feature extraction models are available, including wavelet, cosine, Fourier, histogram-based, and edge-based models. The key objective of any feature extraction model is to represent the image data with minimal attributes and no loss of information. In this study, we propose a novel feature-variance model that detects differences in video features and generates feature-reduced video frames. These frames are then fed into a GRU-based RNN model, which classifies them as either keyframes or non-keyframes. Keyframes are then extracted to create a summarized video, while non-keyframes are reduced. Various key-frame extraction models are also discussed in this section, followed by a detailed analysis of the proposed summarization model and its results. Finally, we present some interesting observations about the proposed model and suggest ways to improve it.