Make a GIF from images
Turn a set of photos, screenshots or drawings into one looping animated GIF. Put them in order, set how long each one shows, and save — no watermark, and nothing is uploaded.
Fit Meter
Settings appear once you add an image.
Smaller is much lighter: half the width is about a quarter of the file.
Advanced 4
Show all of it adds bars in the background color. Fill the frame crops the edges instead.
Still going. Your own device is doing this, so a long video or a big batch takes as long as it takes — and none of it is being uploaded.
Bytes sent anywhere: 0 B Bytes of your files sent anywhere: 0 B · nothing leaves this tab
Every request this page makes is listed as it happens. You’ll see our own code loading, for some formats a codec engine, and anonymous usage analytics marked STATS — but never your file going out.
- Waiting for network activity…
Check it yourself: open your browser’s developer tools on the Network tab, or turn off Wi-Fi once the page has loaded. The tools keep working.
How to use it
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Add your files
Add two or more pictures. They play in the order listed — use the arrows beside each file to move it up or down.
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Check the settings
Set how long each picture shows, the width and the shape. Pictures of a different shape are fitted whole on a background or cropped to fill the frame.
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Save the result
Press make the GIF and save it. It loops forever unless you turn looping off.
Why it doesn’t upload
Stitching pictures into a GIF is drawing each one onto a canvas and encoding the frames, and your browser does both in this tab. Your photos stay on your device instead of going to a server to be put in a row.
How to check for yourselfWorth knowing
- GIF is limited to 256 colors per frame. Each frame gets its own palette, which keeps photos from looking posterized, but skies and skin tones can still show faint banding.
- GIFs are large. Ten photos at 480 px wide are typically 1 to 3 MB; screenshots and drawings come out far smaller. For long sequences, GIF to Video turns the result into an MP4 a fraction of the size.
- There is no sound, and no transitions between frames — each picture simply replaces the last.
- Animated GIFs and WebPs you add are used as a single frame (their first).
- Transparent PNGs are placed on the background color: this makes a solid GIF, not a transparent one.
Questions
How do I make a GIF from photos?
Add the photos, put them in the order you want with the arrows beside each file, set how long each one shows (half a second is a good start) and press Make the GIF. Save the result and it plays in any browser, chat app or image viewer.
How do I make my GIF smaller?
Lower the width first — halving it cuts the file to about a quarter. Fewer pictures helps too. Photos make much bigger GIFs than screenshots or drawings. If the place you are posting accepts video, GIF to Video turns the GIF into an MP4 that is usually 80–95% smaller.
What speed should a GIF be?
For a slideshow of photos, 0.5–1 second per picture lets each one register. For a flip-book of burst shots or drawn frames, 0.1–0.2 seconds gives smooth motion. The finished GIF’s length is shown with the result.
Can I make a GIF from a video instead?
Yes — Video to GIF takes a few seconds of any video and turns them into a GIF, with the frame rate and width you choose.
Does it add a watermark?
No. There is no watermark, no sign-up and no limit on how many GIFs you make. The GIF is built in your browser and saved straight to your device.
Other tools
- Video to GIF Turn a few seconds of video into a GIF that plays everywhere.
- GIF to Video Swap a heavy GIF for an MP4 a tenth of the size.
- Image Converter Turn any picture into JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, ICO, SVG and more.
- Resize Image Exact pixels for passports, profiles, banners and print.
- Crop Image Crop to a square, a circle, a ratio or free-form with a drag.