GIF Maker
Turn a set of images into an animated GIF in your browser. Set the width, frame delay, and quality, preview the animation, and download it.
Drag & drop your frames here
Add two or more images (PNG, JPG, or WebP). They become the frames of your GIF, in order.
Frames are processed locally in your browser - nothing is uploaded to a server.
How to make a GIF online
Add your frames, tune the playback, and export an animated GIF.
1
Add your frames
Upload two or more images. They play in the order shown; use the arrows to reorder and the ✕ to remove a frame.
2
Set width, delay, and quality
Pick the output width, the time each frame stays visible, and a quality level.
3
Generate and download
Watch the encoding progress, check the animated preview and real file size, then download the GIF.
What you can control
Any images as frames
PNG, JPG, and WebP images become frames in the order you add them. Reorder with the arrow buttons or remove a frame with one click.
Width, delay, and quality controls
Set the output width, how long each frame stays on screen, and the quality level that trades file size against smoothness.
Live animated preview
The finished GIF plays right on the page with its real file size before you download it.
Private by design
Frames are encoded on your device with a browser GIF encoder. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
GIF Maker FAQ
Is the GIF Maker free to use?
Yes. You can add frames, generate an animated GIF, preview it, and download it for free without an account.
How many frames can I add?
There is no hard limit, but very large frame sets are slow to encode in a browser and can run out of memory. The tool warns you past 30 frames; a smaller width helps a lot.
What do the width and delay settings do?
Width sets the output size in pixels (height follows the first frame's proportions). Delay is how long each frame is shown, in milliseconds - 200 ms feels like a snappy animation, 500 ms is slower and calmer.
Why is my GIF file large?
GIF is an old format with limited compression. Lower the width, choose the "Smaller file" quality, or use fewer frames to shrink it.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. The GIF is assembled entirely in your browser and the frames are discarded when you leave the page.