GIF Maker

An animated GIF is one of the simplest ways to show a sequence in motion. It plays inline and loops on its own — no play button, no audio, no player — which makes it perfect for turning a series of screenshots into a short animated walkthrough, putting together a quick reaction or meme loop, or animating a sequence of frames you exported one by one. Instead of describing three steps, you can show them looping in a single image that drops straight into a README, a chat, a slide, or a social post.

This GIF maker runs entirely in your browser using an in-browser build of ffmpeg, so your images never leave your device. There is no upload, no account, and no watermark stamped on the result. You add the pictures, arrange them, and the GIF is built locally, then you download it. That privacy matters when the images are an unreleased design, an internal screen, or anything you would rather not hand to a third-party site.

Because it normalizes every image to the same format and scales them to a common width before assembling the GIF, you can mix jpg, png, webp, and other formats and sizes without lining them up by hand first. A two-pass color palette keeps the result looking clean even at a smaller width, so the GIF stays sharp without bloating the file.

GIFs can get large quickly, so the controls are built to keep them small. Fewer frames is the single biggest win — only include the images that matter. A lower width (480px reads clearly in a README) and a slower speed shrink the file further. The first GIF is a little slower because the browser downloads the conversion engine once — after that it is cached and every later GIF starts right away.