GIF Tools

Convert video to GIF, GIF to video, or compress GIFs — all in your browser. No uploads, no sign-up. Full control over palette, dithering, FPS, and scale.

Why use these tools?

  • 100% browser-based — Your files never leave your device. No uploads, no servers.
  • Detailed options — Palette size (2–256 colors), dithering (none, Floyd-Steinberg, Bayer), FPS, scale, max frames, loop on/off.
  • Video to GIF — Export as GIF or MP4; tune quality vs file size before downloading.
  • GIF to Video — Convert to MP4 or WebM for better compatibility and smaller size than GIF.
  • GIF Compressor — Shrink existing GIFs by reducing colors, scale, or frame rate.

How It Works

1

Pick a GIF task

Convert video to GIF, turn GIFs into video, or compress an existing GIF.

2

Tune the settings

Each tool exposes FPS, scale, palette, and quality controls with live previews.

3

Export and share

Download the result — everything processes locally in your browser.

Frequently Asked Questions

Video to GIF makes a GIF from a clip; GIF to Video converts a heavy GIF into a small MP4/WebM; GIF Compressor shrinks a GIF you want to keep as a GIF.

GIF is a 1987 format that stores every frame with a limited 256-color palette and weak compression. That's why converting to MP4 routinely cuts size by 90% or more.

Yes — free, no sign-up, no watermarks. Processing happens on your device, which is also why there are no upload limits.

Yes — the Spritesheet to GIF tool plays a sprite sheet's frames at your chosen FPS and exports the loop as a GIF, which is the fastest way to preview or share an animation without opening an engine.

Under ~8 MB posts cleanly almost everywhere; under 2–3 MB loads fast enough for READMEs and store pages. Resolution is the biggest lever, then FPS, then duration — and if the destination plays video, an MP4 beats all three.