GIF Animation Tools — Make, Edit, Speed, Extract & Info
GIF Tools — Animated GIF Editor
Create and edit animated GIFs online free — make GIFs from images, edit frame order, adjust playback speed, extract frames to PNG, view GIF metadata. All processing in your browser. No file upload.
Supports animated GIF files. Max 50 frames, 400px recommended.
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Click to upload a GIF to adjust speed
Adjust playback speed from 0.25x to 4x
Speed:1.00x
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Click to upload a GIF to extract frames
Each frame will be extracted as a PNG image
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Click to upload a GIF to view its metadata
View dimensions, frame count, duration, palette, loop count, and more
Make GIF: Add multiple images, set the desired output width, and click Make GIF. Drag to reorder frames. Each image becomes one animation frame. Works best with similar-sized images or auto-resize to uniform width.
Edit GIF: Upload an animated GIF to view and edit individual frames. Remove unwanted frames, change frame delays, reverse order, and rebuild as a new GIF.
Speed: Upload an animated GIF and adjust its playback speed. Moving the slider to 2x makes it play twice as fast (halving each frame delay). 0.5x plays at half speed (doubling delays).
Extract Frames: Upload an animated GIF to extract every frame as an individual PNG image. Download frames one by one or as a ZIP archive.
GIF Info: View detailed metadata of any animated GIF, including dimensions, number of frames, total duration, frame delays, palette information, and loop settings.
What is an animated GIF?
An animated GIF is a short sequence of images packed into a single file: each image is a frame with its own delay, and a player (browser, messenger, viewer) draws them one after another in a loop. The format dates from 1989 — GIF89a added animation and transparency to the 1987 original — and compresses each frame with LZW, a lossless method limited to a palette of 256 colors.
A frame’s delay is stored in hundredths of a second, and transparency is binary — a pixel is either fully transparent or fully opaque, no partial alpha. For longer clips a real video format (MP4/WebM) is dramatically smaller than GIF.
