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GIF Maker

Put your pictures in order, choose how fast they change, and watch the animation before you save it. The images stay on your device.

Drop your images here

  • Files never leave your device
  • Unlimited use · No signup

Up to 50 MB per file · 50 files max

Make a GIF in 3 steps

  1. Add your images (you need at least two for any movement) and drag them into the order you want.
  2. Choose a speed, a size and whether it should loop. The preview starts playing straight away.
  3. Press "Make GIF" and save the animation.

What this GIF maker does

  • A preview that updates as you go

    Change the order, speed or size and the preview plays the new version, so you know what you’ll get before you download.

  • Only a few settings

    Three speeds, three sizes, and loop or play once. You don’t have to learn a timeline editor.

  • Photos of different shapes

    You can mix a tall phone photo with a wide screenshot. Each one is scaled to fit the frame without stretching, and the gaps are filled with white.

  • Made in your browser

    Your photos are turned into a GIF inside this browser tab and aren’t sent anywhere. You don’t need an account, and there’s no watermark.

Questions about making GIFs

How do I make a GIF from images?

Add your pictures, drag them into order, pick a speed and a size, then press "Make GIF". What you see in the preview is what you’ll get, and the file downloads to your device.

What do Fast, Normal and Slow mean?

They set how long each picture stays on screen. Fast shows each frame for 200 ms (five per second), Normal for 500 ms and Slow for one second. Fast works well for flip-book motion, Slow for a photo slideshow.

My images are different sizes. What happens?

Every frame gets the width you choose: Small is 320 px, Medium 480 px and Large 800 px. If a picture has a different shape from the frame, it’s scaled down to fit without being stretched or cropped, and the empty space is white.

Why do my photos look a bit grainy in the GIF?

A GIF can use at most 256 colours per frame, and a photo can have millions. The missing shades are imitated with tiny dot patterns, which can make skies and skin look a little speckled. Drawings, text and flat graphics barely change.

Can the GIF play only once?

Yes. With "Play once" the animation stops on the last frame, and with "Loop forever" it keeps repeating. Browsers and most apps follow this setting, but a few chat apps loop every GIF anyway.

How do I keep the file small enough to share?

Use fewer images and the Small or Medium size. Each extra frame and each extra pixel adds to the file, so 10 frames at 320 px come out much lighter than 40 frames at 800 px.

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