Is my data uploaded to a server?

No. All encoding runs locally in your browser using gif.js and Web Workers. Your images never leave your device.

How many frames can I add?

You can add up to 100 frames per GIF. For best performance keep the output width reasonable — high frame counts at large sizes will take longer to encode.

Why does it take a while to process?

GIF encoding requires colour quantisation for each frame, which is CPU-intensive. Larger images and more frames take longer. The progress bar shows encoding progress.

Can I reorder the frames?

Frames are added in the order you select them. To reorder, remove all and re-add them in the desired sequence.

🎞️

GIF Maker

Create an animated GIF from multiple uploaded images with custom frame delay. Free, browser-based, nothing is uploaded.

🖼️ Image Tools Free Browser-based

Tool

Drop frames here or browse

Add 2–100 images as animation frames — JPG, PNG, WebP. Nothing is uploaded.

Creating Animated GIFs in Your Browser

This tool uses the gif.js library with Web Workers to encode frames into a standard GIF file entirely inside your browser. No images are sent to any server. The processing speed depends on the number of frames, image size and your device's CPU.

Frame Delay Reference

Delay	Approx. FPS	Good For
1000 ms	1 fps	Slow slideshow
500 ms	2 fps	Step-by-step tutorials
200 ms	5 fps	Smooth enough for most animations
100 ms	10 fps	Fluid motion
40 ms	25 fps	Near video quality (large file)

Tips for Smaller File Sizes

GIF uses a 256-colour palette per frame. Reduce output width, increase the quality number (less precise colour quantisation) and use fewer frames for smaller files. For smoother video-like animations, consider WebP or MP4 instead.

GIF Maker

Creating Animated GIFs in Your Browser

Frame Delay Reference

Tips for Smaller File Sizes

Frequently Asked Questions