GIF TO VIDEO · LOCAL ANIMATION WORKSPACE

GIF to Video Converter

Turn an animation into MP4 or WebM, keep full color with APNG, or export PNG frames. Trim visually, choose the shape and pace, then preview the exact conversion plan.

Visual frame timeline
Live output preview
MP4 & WebM
Lossless image exports
Full screen

GIFNo GIF open

GIF → VIDEO

Give your animation a new format

Drop a GIF here, choose a file or try the sample.

Local processing · MP4 / WebM / APNG / PNG frames

ViewChoose a GIF to see its frames.Loop preview

Animation timeline

Your animation frames appear here.

Scrub output

Size & format

Output format

Video encoding loads a local 31 MiB engine when needed. APNG and PNG preserve transparency; video uses the background below.

Output width (px)

Output height (px)

Keep source proportions when changing width

Fit inside output

Background

Background color

Smooth scaling (turn off for crisp pixels)

Import details & compatibility

No GIF loaded.

Compatibility decoder

Source GIFs: up to 10 MiB, 240 frames, 2,048 pixels per edge and a 60-second cycle. Processing stays in this tab.

How to convert a GIF

Open a GIF, drop it on the preview or try the sample.
Use Size & format to choose the output shape and format. Trim with the frame controls and timeline in Clip & speed.
Preview the planned frames, open Export, create the output and download it.

Choose the right format

MP4 is widely accepted for sharing. WebM is useful for web projects. Videos use a solid or blurred background here. APNG preserves full-color animation and transparency; PNG ZIP includes a timing manifest for editing or development.

Shortcuts

Space: playback. Arrow keys: step through planned frames. I / O: set trim start / end. F: fullscreen. Esc: leave fullscreen. Ctrl+S: create the selected output.

Output limits

Up to 1,024 pixels per edge, 24 million rendered pixels and 40 MiB per download. Video additionally supports 1,800 frames, 60 million encoded pixels and two minutes. Video samples at fixed FPS, so short GIF frames may be dropped or repeated.

Using GIF to Video Converter

Convert a GIF into MP4, WebM, full-color APNG or PNG frames using a live preview, visual frame timeline, trim controls and tabbed export settings.

Open a GIF or try the sample. Choose Size & format for output dimensions, fit and background.
Use Clip & speed or the frame timeline to trim, reverse, skip frames or change pace. Click a timeline frame and press I or O to set trim points.
Open Export, inspect the exact frame/duration plan, create the output and download it.

Example

A four-frame GIF with delays 50, 80, 70 and 100 ms lasts 300 ms. At 20 FPS it produces six video frames.
Keeping every second frame produces two animation frames with delays 130 and 170 ms. Three video cycles at 20 FPS produce 18 frames and 0.900 seconds.

Questions & answers

Does converting to video keep exactly the same pixels?

MP4 and WebM use lossy video encoding, so some pixels can change. APNG and PNG preserve the rendered full-color RGBA pixels. Resizing, smoothing and a changed background can intentionally alter the rendered image.

Can I keep crisp pixel art?

Turn off Smooth scaling and use whole-number output sizes where possible. Fit preview enlarges the display without changing export dimensions; Actual size displays the preview at its output size.

How does the frame timeline work?

Cards represent the planned GIF-frame sequence, with source frame numbers and adjusted durations. Video previews scrub fixed-FPS samples of that plan. Short source frames can be omitted or repeated by video sampling.

Are files uploaded?

Conversion runs in your browser using local libraries. The site also uses ads and analytics as described in its privacy policy.

What are the limits?

Source GIF: 10 MiB, 240 frames, 2048px edges and a 60-second cycle. Outputs: 1024px edges, 24 million rendered pixels and 40 MiB. Video: 1800 frames, 60 million encoded pixels and two minutes.