Loops inline on most sites
A GIF plays on its own wherever an image can go: a chat, a doc, a README, a wiki. There is no video player to load, no sound, and no click to start. From an MP4 or any video file, you get a short clip that just runs.
Drop a video and get back a short animated GIF that loops on its own and plays inline almost anywhere, with no sound. It all happens in your browser, so nothing is uploaded and there is no watermark.
Open the tool, drop in your video, and set the start and end to the part you want. Pick a width and frame rate, and the tool samples those frames into an animated GIF. When it is ready, save the .gif. It all happens in your browser, so there is no upload step and no account to create. An MP4 is the most common input, but WebM, MOV, and MKV work the same way.
Yes. The converter is free to use, with no sign-up, no trial, and no watermark on the result.
No. The GIF is built on your device with WebCodecs, so the video never leaves your browser and nothing is stored on a server.
A GIF loops on its own and plays inline wherever an image can go: a chat, a doc, a README, a wiki. There is no video player to load, no sound, and no click to start. It is the simplest way to drop a few seconds of motion into a place that only takes images.
Often not. A GIF stores every frame and is capped at 256 colors, so a GIF of a long or high-resolution clip can be large, sometimes larger than the source video. That is normal for the format. Keep the clip short and the width and frame rate modest, and the GIF stays small. A short clip at 480 px and 12 fps is a good balance.
The tool offers frame rates up to 24 fps and widths up to 640 px, plus an Original option that matches your source width. There is no 60 fps setting, because a GIF is capped at 256 colors and balloons in size at high frame rates, so it is not the format for that. If you want crisp, high-frame-rate motion, keep the clip as a video instead.
There is no hard limit, because nothing is uploaded, but the tool builds up to 300 frames per GIF. At 12 fps that is about 25 seconds; a higher frame rate fits less in the same 300 frames. Keeping the clip short is also what keeps the GIF a sensible size.
Yes. The tool runs in your phone browser, so it works on iPhone and Android with no app to install. Pick your video, set the clip, and the GIF saves to your downloads or files.
No. A GIF has no audio at all, so the result is silent and just loops the picture. If the sound matters, keep the clip as a video file instead of turning it into a GIF.
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