Create animated GIFs from images. Drag to reorder, set speed, preview live. 100% private.
Last updated: March 2026
Drop images here or click to browse
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF · 2-20 images · Max 10MB each
Converting a sequence of images to an animated GIF is one of the simplest ways to create eye-catching visual content. Whether you are building a product showcase, a step-by-step tutorial, or a fun social media post, this image to GIF converter handles the entire process in your browser — no software installation, no account creation, and no server uploads required.
Upload your images. Drag and drop 2 to 20 images onto the upload area, or click to browse your files. The tool accepts JPG, PNG, WebP, and static GIF files up to 10MB each. Images appear as thumbnails in a filmstrip where you can rearrange their order by dragging.
Set the animation speed. Use the frame delay slider to control timing. A lower value (50-100ms) creates fast, flipbook-style animations. A higher value (500-1000ms) creates a slideshow effect. You can also click individual frames to set custom delays.
Choose your output size. Select from preset widths (320px to 800px) or enter a custom dimension. All frames automatically scale to match the first image’s aspect ratio, handling mixed-dimension images smoothly.
Preview and create. The live preview shows your animation exactly as it will appear. Use play/pause and frame-by-frame controls to check every detail. When ready, click “Create GIF” to generate the final file and download it.
Use this image to GIF tool when you have individual images — screenshots, product photos, illustrations, or design frames — that you want to combine into an animation. You get precise control over which images to include and their exact order and timing.
Use a Video to GIF converter when you already have a video clip and want to extract a portion as an animated GIF. That approach automatically captures frames from the video at a set interval.
GIF files can get large quickly, especially with many frames or high resolution. For web use, aim to keep your GIF under 5MB. The most effective ways to reduce file size are: use a smaller output width (480px covers most use cases), limit the number of frames (5-10 frames often suffice), and adjust the quality slider downward. A well-optimized GIF loads fast, plays smoothly, and works across all platforms and devices.
For email marketing, many providers cap animated GIF file sizes at 1-2MB. Use the smallest output size and fewest frames possible while still communicating your message. Two to four frames with 800ms delays create effective email GIFs that stay well under size limits.