Spritesheet to GIF
Upload a sprite sheet — set columns and rows, FPS, and GIF options. Export as animated GIF.
Drag & drop your sprite sheet here
Set columns and rows, then extract frames and export as animated GIF.
Or click to browse
PNG, JPEG, WebP
How It Works
Upload a sprite sheet
Drop in the sheet containing your animation frames.
Set the grid and FPS
Define rows, columns, and playback speed, then preview the animation.
Export as GIF
Download the animation as a shareable animated GIF.
Frequently Asked Questions
GIFs are the quickest way to share an animation preview in chats, pull requests, itch.io pages, or social posts — no engine or player needed.
Yes. The tool plays the animation live as you adjust the grid and FPS, so the exported GIF matches exactly what you see.
GIF supports 1-bit transparency, so fully transparent pixels are preserved but semi-transparent edges are flattened. For full alpha, export video with an alpha-capable codec instead.
Match the speed the animation runs at in your game so the preview is honest. Note that GIF stores frame delays in 10 ms steps, so some rates (like 24 FPS) are approximated slightly — 10, 12.5, 20, 25, and 50 FPS map exactly.
Semi-transparent edge pixels have to be flattened onto something because GIF alpha is all-or-nothing. If the fringe clashes with where you'll post the GIF, re-export considering the background it will sit on, or share an MP4/WebM instead, which keeps smooth edges.
Pull requests and READMEs (GitHub autoplays GIFs but not video), itch.io devlogs, Discord, and social posts. For a store page or website where you control the embed, an MP4 of the same animation is smaller and sharper.