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Animated GIF & WebP creator

Create and optimize looping animations from a sequence of images.

Everything happens locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Animated GIF / WebP creator
Turn ordered still frames into an optimized looping animation.
Private browser processing
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A practical guide to Animated GIF & WebP creator

Animated GIF and WebP Creator turns ordered still images into a looping animation with normalized frame dimensions and a configurable delay. It uses a local FFmpeg engine to encode the selected GIF or WebP output in the browser.

Example: turn two screenshots into a looping demo

Select the screenshots in sequence, choose WebP for a compact modern result or GIF for compatibility, set a readable delay, and review the complete loop before sharing.

Task-specific steps

  1. 1

    Choose the still frames in the exact playback order and confirm that each image shows the intended state.

  2. 2

    Select GIF or WebP and adjust the frame delay so motion is understandable without making the loop feel stalled.

  3. 3

    Create the animation, play it from the beginning through a full loop, and check output size and compatibility in the destination app.

Options that affect the result

  • WebP is the smaller modern choice in many browsers, while GIF is broadly accepted by older tools.
  • The delay slider sets the same duration for each normalized frame and the output loops continuously.

Limitations to know first

  • Still-image animation does not interpolate movement, so a large visual change between frames can appear abrupt.
  • GIF has limited color and transparency behavior, while large or numerous frames can consume substantial browser memory during encoding.

Questions specific to this task

Which animation format should I choose?

Choose WebP when the destination supports modern browser formats and a smaller file matters. Choose GIF when older applications or simple compatibility are more important.

Why do frames appear letterboxed?

Frames are fit inside a shared animation canvas so mixed source aspect ratios do not stretch. The unused area is filled rather than cropping the source unexpectedly.