Image to GIF
Combine multiple images into an animated GIF, played in upload order. All processing happens locally in your browser; files never leave your device.
$Drag in multiple images, or click to select
Supports JPG / PNG / WebP — images are combined in order into an animated GIF
Images are read into browser memory — nothing is uploaded
Frame rate and output width
FFmpeg WASM assembles the GIF and exports locally
Image to GIF Converter Online
Local · No uploadsTurn a sequence of images into an animated GIF — memes, frame-by-frame animations, or photo slideshows. Supports JPG, PNG, and WebP with adjustable frame rate and output size. Everything is processed in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
How to Make a GIF from Images
- 1
Upload multiple images in order
- 2
Choose the frame rate and output width
- 3
Click Process, then download the animated GIF
Common Uses
- Combine meme frames or image assets into an animated GIF
- Create frame-by-frame animations or simple slideshows
- Turn a photo set into a shareable animated GIF
Things to Keep in Mind
- Images with very different dimensions may fail to combine — similar sizes work best
- GIF is 256-color, so colorful images lose some fidelity
- Many images or large dimensions mean longer processing
How to Choose an Image-to-GIF Tool
- vs. manual frame assembly: automatic, in order, no specialized software needed
- vs. upload-based tools: nothing is uploaded — private and secure
- Adjustable frame rate controls how long each image shows, so you can set the pacing
Image to GIF FAQ
Which image formats are supported?
JPG, PNG, WebP, and other common formats — you can mix them in one upload.
How is the animation order determined?
By the order you upload in — the first image becomes the first frame. You can remove images after uploading to adjust.
What does frame rate mean here?
It sets how long each image displays: higher means faster switching and a bigger file. 5–10 fps is typical for memes.
Are my images uploaded anywhere?
No. The conversion runs locally in your browser via FFmpeg WASM — your images never leave your device.
How many images can I combine?
There's no fixed limit — it depends on the total size your browser's memory can hold.