GIF Maker
Turn a list of images into an animated GIF — set the speed, loop, size, colours, dithering, transparency and order, preview it, and download. Nothing is uploaded.
Report a problemDrop your images here — each one becomes a frame
PNG · JPG · WebP · GIF · BMP · AVIF — any number, made into a GIF in your browser
Frames
Drag a frame to reorder it. Leave a frame’s delay blank to use the speed below. Drop more images anywhere here to add them.
Preview
Your GIF
How to use
- Drop in the images you want as frames — they line up in name order (so photo_1, photo_2 … come out right). Drag frames to reorder, duplicate one to hold it longer, or remove any you don’t want.
- Set the speed (delay per frame), how it loops, the output size and how mismatched images should fit, then fine-tune: colours, dithering, a transparent background, one shared palette or one per frame, reverse or boomerang. The preview plays your choices live.
- Press Make GIF. Encoding runs in your browser with a progress bar; your finished GIF appears below with a Download button.
FAQ
Are my images uploaded?
No. Every step — reading the images, resizing, building the colour palette and encoding the GIF — happens inside your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so your pictures stay private and the tool even works offline once the page has loaded.
What do the colour, dithering and palette options do?
A GIF can hold at most 256 colours per frame. Fewer colours mean a smaller file; dithering blends neighbouring pixels so gradients and photos look smooth instead of banded. One shared palette keeps colours identical across frames so the animation never flickers; a palette per frame squeezes in more colours when each image is very different, at the cost of a bigger file.
How do I make it play faster, slower, or only once?
The speed box is the delay for every frame in milliseconds — 100 ms is 10 frames a second. Give any single frame its own delay in the frames list to hold it longer (handy for a title frame). The loop setting plays forever, once, or a set number of times, and boomerang plays the frames forward then backward for a smooth back-and-forth effect.