GIF Maker

Create Animated GIFs

Create animated GIFs from multiple images. Control frame delay and looping. Perfect for memes and social media.

Multiple images Adjustable speed Infinite loop
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How to Convert

Convert any file in seconds — no software, no sign-up required.

01
Upload

Upload your audio file

02
Choose Format

Select output format

03
Download

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Why EasyConv

Why Use EasyConv

Professional-grade conversion with features designed for real-world workflows.

All Major Formats

Supports all popular formats.

Quality Control

Adjust quality settings.

Loop Control

Choose 0 for infinite loop, or set a specific loop count for presentations or one-shot reaction GIFs.

Drag-to-Reorder Frames

Reorder your uploaded frames with drag-and-drop before converting. No need to rename files beforehand.

Optimised Palette

We use Gifsicle's adaptive palette optimisation to maximise colour accuracy within GIF's 256-colour limit.

Secure Processing

Files are processed securely.

300+ Formats

Supported Formats

Detailed breakdown of every format supported by this converter.

Format Description Extension Use Case
JPG FRAMES JPEG frames as animation source .jpg Photo slideshows, motion sequences
PNG FRAMES PNG frames with transparency support .png UI animations, sprite sheets
WEBP FRAMES WebP frames for compact input .webp Web-sourced image sequences
GIF OUTPUT 256-colour animated GIF .gif Social media, Slack, Discord, email
WEBP OUTPUT Animated WebP — smaller than GIF .webp Modern web browsers, smaller file size
MP4 OUTPUT H.264 video from frame sequence .mp4 Twitter, Instagram, video embeds
3 Simple Steps

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about this conversion tool.

Up to 30 frames per GIF. Each frame should be the same dimensions for best results — mismatched sizes are automatically padded to the largest frame size.

100ms (10 fps) works well for smooth animations. For slow slideshow effects use 500–1000ms. The minimum delay for most browsers is 20ms.

GIF is limited to 256 colours per frame. Photos with rich gradients will show colour banding. For photographic content, consider animated WebP or MP4 output for better colour fidelity.

Yes — use the drag-and-drop reorder interface in the upload step to arrange frames before converting. The order shown is the order they appear in the animation.

By default yes (loop count 0 = infinite). Set loop count to 1 for a one-shot animation that plays once and stops, or any other number for a specific repeat count.

Output GIFs are capped at 1280px on the longest edge to keep file sizes manageable. For large-format animation, use the MP4 output option instead.
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Who Uses This Tool

Real-world use cases from professionals across different industries.

Social Media Manager
Create Reaction GIFs

Compile a short image sequence into a looping reaction GIF for Twitter, Reddit, Slack, or Discord in seconds.

Designer
Animate UI Prototypes

Export individual Figma/Sketch screens as PNGs and animate them into a GIF walkthrough to share prototype flows without a Figma link.

E-commerce Seller
Animated Product Showcases

Combine multiple product-angle photos into a rotating animated GIF for email newsletters and product listing galleries.

Educator
Step-by-Step Tutorial GIFs

Capture tutorial steps as screenshots and animate them into a looping instructional GIF for documentation, wikis, and blog posts.

Gamer
Animate Sprites & Cutscenes

Export sprite animation frames from your game engine and convert them into a shareable GIF for itch.io, devlogs, and social announcements.

Data Analyst
Animate Data Visualisations

Export chart snapshots at different time intervals and combine them into an animated GIF to show trends over time in reports and presentations.

Why EasyConv

Comparison

See how we compare to other solutions

Feature Our Tool
EasyConv
Photoshop Other Online
Supported formats Timeline Varies
Drag-to-reorder frames Varies
Quality Varies
Loop count control Varies
Animated WebP
MP4 video
Free Varies
API access Pro
Technical Specifications

Technical Specifications

Detailed technical information about our conversion engine.

Limits
  • Max frames: 30
  • Max output width: 1280 px
  • Max individual frame file: 20 MB
  • Supported inputs: JPG, PNG, WebP
FFmpeg Gifsicle GIF animated GIF WebP animation frame delay
Engine
FFmpeg 6.x + Gifsicle 1.94 (palette optimisation)
Quality
Adaptive 256-colour palette per GIF; Gifsicle O3 optimisation for minimum file size
Speed
GIF assembly in 3–10 seconds depending on frame count and resolution
Security
HTTPS transfer · isolated temp dir · auto-purged in 2 h
Min frame delay
20 ms (50 fps max)
Colour depth
256 colours (GIF limit)
Alt output
Animated WebP or H.264 MP4
Complete Guide

GIF Animation Guide: Frame Rates, Palettes and File Size Optimisation

Animated GIFs have outlasted every prediction of their demise. Despite their 1987 origins, GIFs remain the universal format for short looping animations across social media, messaging apps, and documentation. Here is everything you need to know to create them well.

Understanding GIF's 256-Colour Limitation

GIF was designed when 256-colour displays were standard. Each frame uses a palette of up to 256 colours selected from the source image. For illustrations and flat-colour graphics this is plenty. For photographs with millions of colours, the palette causes visible "colour banding" — smooth gradients become stepped. This is why photographic GIFs look worse than an equivalent JPEG. For photo-quality animation, use animated WebP or MP4 instead.

Choosing the Right Frame Delay

Frame delay is the time each frame is displayed before advancing to the next, in centiseconds (1/100 of a second). 10cs (100ms) = 10 fps — a natural animation speed. 5cs (50ms) = 20 fps — smoother but larger files. 50cs (500ms) — a slow slideshow. Note that many browsers enforce a minimum frame delay of 2cs (20ms) — GIFs that specify less than 2cs are displayed at a browser-dependent rate, usually 10fps.

GIF vs Animated WebP vs MP4 for Web Use

Use GIF for universal compatibility — every platform supports it. Use Animated WebP when you control the environment (modern browsers only) for 50–80% smaller file sizes with full colour. Use MP4 (H.264) for the smallest file size and the smoothest playback — an autoplaying, muted video tag is 10–20x smaller than an equivalent GIF and is the recommended approach for large animations on web pages.

Gifsicle Optimisation: How It Reduces File Size

Gifsicle is the industry-standard GIF optimiser. It analyses frame-to-frame differences and encodes only the changed pixels in each frame (delta encoding) rather than full frames. It also optimises the LZW compression table and removes redundant metadata. O3 optimisation (which we use) applies the most aggressive delta and palette deduplication passes, typically reducing file sizes by 20–40% compared to unoptimised output.

Tips for Smaller, Sharper GIFs

Keep dimensions as small as possible — every extra pixel multiplies the file size. Use a consistent background colour across frames so delta encoding is more effective. Reduce unnecessary frames — 8–12 fps is often indistinguishable from 24 fps for simple animations. Crop tightly around the animated element. For text-heavy GIFs, ensure your source PNGs are at least 2x the GIF output size for crisp downsampled text.

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