GIF Maker
Create animated GIFs by combining multiple images. Adjust speed, resolution, and quality to create the perfect animation for your needs.
Upload Images
Drag & drop your image files here
Upload multiple images to create frames (PNG, JPG, WebP)
- or -
Drag images to rearrange the order
How to Use GIF Maker
- Upload multiple images by dragging and dropping them or using the file browser.
- Rearrange the images to set the sequence of animation frames.
- Adjust the frame delay to control the speed of the animation.
- Set the output dimensions and quality for your GIF.
- Click "Create GIF" to generate your animation.
- Once processing is complete, preview your GIF and download it.
About GIF Files
GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) is an image format that supports both static and animated images. GIFs are widely used on the web for simple animations, reactions, memes, and short video clips.
Universal Compatibility
GIFs are supported across all web browsers, social media platforms, and messaging apps, making them one of the most universally compatible animation formats.
Color Limitations
GIFs support a maximum of 256 colors per frame, which makes them ideal for simple animations but less suitable for photo-realistic content with complex color gradients.
Transparency Support
GIFs support binary transparency (a pixel is either fully transparent or fully opaque), allowing for non-rectangular animations that blend with various backgrounds.
File Size Considerations
Due to their encoding method, GIFs can be larger in file size compared to modern video formats. Optimizing dimensions, frame count, and colors helps keep GIFs manageable.
Common GIF Uses
Social Media
- Reaction GIFs for comments
- Profile picture animations
- Short loops for Instagram/Twitter
- Memes and visual jokes
Marketing
- Product feature demonstrations
- Banner advertisements
- Email marketing animations
- Logo animations for websites
UI/UX Design
- Loading animations
- Tutorial demonstrations
- Showcasing user flows
- Micro-interactions in apps
Frequently Asked Questions
The ideal frame delay depends on the type of animation you want to create:
- Fast animations (50-100ms): Quick transitions, flickering effects, rapid movements
- Medium speed (150-300ms): Standard animations, walking cycles, most general-purpose GIFs
- Slow animations (400-1000ms): Slideshows, presentations, or deliberate slow-motion effects
The default 200ms provides a good balance for most applications.
- Reduce the dimensions (width and height)
- Use fewer frames in your animation
- Choose images with simpler colors and less detail
- Remove unnecessary frames that don't add much to the animation
- Consider using "Low" quality setting if the visual difference is acceptable