Objective To investigate the influence from natural and constrained modal of the hip joint on internal fixation after implantation of hollow screws and locking plates for treating femoral neck fractures. Methods CT image data of a patient with femoral neck fracture were analyzed, boundary of the hip joint was extracted to generate a three-dimensional (3D) model of the hip joint, and the assembly of common internal fixation models and hip joint models was established. Finite element simulation was then conducted, with focus on vibration characteristics. Results Vibration had a certain effect on internal fixation stability of hollow screws and locking plates. The occurrence of torsion would destroy the fixation environment of hollow screws and locking plates, resulting in a small displacement at the fracture end. In a constrained state, the modal frequency range was lower. Deformation of the vibration shape mostly occurred at proximal end of the femoral head, leading to the loosening phenomenon of internal fixation and prosthesis. A method for judging the stability of internal fixation was proposed from the perspective of vibration characteristics, and it was found that the stability of internal fixation with hollow screws was better than that of proximal locking plates. Conclusions For choosing internal fixation, influences from natural frequency of the screw and plate should be considered, so as to avoid natural frequency of the femur, which may cause resonance. The results can be used as a guidance for the selection of internal fixation materials and the design of structure and configuration.