GIF Maker
Turn a series of photos into an animated GIF, WebP, or APNG. Set the timing and looping, no software needed — free, no watermark.
GIF Maker — Turn Photos or Video Clips into an Animated GIF
Make a GIF online from the pictures you already have: upload two or more photos, screenshots, or rendered frames, set how long each one shows, and download a looping animated GIF. No timeline, no editor, no watermark — just frames in, animation out.
A GIF maker covers the jobs a video editor is overkill for. Stitch a burst of photos into a stop-motion loop, turn a sequence of screenshots into a clickable-free product walkthrough, flip between before-and-after shots, animate a logo from a handful of renders, or build sprite-style loops from drawn frames. Frame timing is fully yours — from a rapid-fire 20 milliseconds per frame to a slideshow-paced 10 seconds — and you control whether the result loops forever, plays once, or repeats a set number of times.
Already have the animation as a video clip? It converts straight to GIF with the video-to-GIF converter — the GIF maker is for building animation from stills. Either way you can output classic GIF for maximum compatibility, or animated WebP and APNG when smaller files or higher color fidelity matter.
How to make a GIF
- Upload your frames — 2 to 100 images, in the order they should play.
- Set the timing and loop — how long each frame shows, and whether the GIF loops forever, once, or N times.
- Download your GIF — or choose animated WebP or APNG for smaller, sharper output.
Features
- Builds an animation from 2–100 still images
- Per-frame display time from 20 ms to 10 seconds
- Loop control: forever, play once, or a set repeat count
- Optional width setting to scale the output, aspect ratio preserved
- Outputs GIF, animated WebP, or APNG
- Colors optimized per file so the animation stays crisp and small
Use cases
- Stop-motion and photo-burst loops
- Step-by-step product or tutorial walkthroughs from screenshots
- Before/after comparisons that flip automatically
- Logo stings and banner loops from rendered frames
- Frame-by-frame art and sprite animations
FAQ
How do I make a GIF from photos? Upload the photos in order, choose how long each should display, and download the finished GIF. Two frames are enough for a flip; up to 100 make a full animation.
Can I make a GIF from a video? Yes — use the video-to-GIF converter for that. It turns MP4, MOV, or WebM clips directly into GIFs, while the GIF maker builds animation from separate still images.
How do I make my GIF play only once? Set the loop count to 1 when building it. Zero means loop forever; any other number plays the GIF that many times and then stops.
Why is my GIF huge? Every frame adds bytes, and large source photos multiply that. Use a smaller output width, fewer frames, or longer per-frame timing — and compress the finished GIF if it still needs to shrink.
What’s the best frame delay? Around 100 ms per frame reads as smooth motion; 500–1000 ms works for slideshows; the 200 ms default is a good middle ground for most sequences.