Free Online GIF Maker from Images
Turn a Series of Images into an Animated GIF
Need to use GIF Maker from Images right now?
A sequence of images — screenshots showing steps in a process, frames of a hand-drawn animation, a burst of action shots — becomes far easier to share and understand as a single animated GIF than as separate files someone has to click through one at a time.
Drop images (in order), or click to browse
Processed locally in your browser — never uploaded
Images are combined in the order selected. Uses a generated color palette for the highest quality output GIF encoding can produce.
Other tools in GIF & Meme Tools
Features
- Runs entirely in your browser
- Privacy-first — your data is never uploaded
- Real-time, instant results
- 100% free, no sign-up required
- Works on desktop, tablet, and mobile
- No installation needed
Who uses this tool?
About GIF Maker from Images
A sequence of images — screenshots showing steps in a process, frames of a hand-drawn animation, a burst of action shots — becomes far easier to share and understand as a single animated GIF than as separate files someone has to click through one at a time.
This tool takes multiple images, in the order you select them, and combines them into an animated GIF at a frame rate you choose — from a slow one-frame-per-second slideshow feel up to a smoother ten-frames-per-second animation. It builds a custom color palette from your actual images first, then re-encodes using that palette, which produces noticeably better color quality than a generic fixed GIF palette.
Processing runs through a real video-processing engine (FFmpeg) compiled to run entirely in your browser via WebAssembly — the same encoding technology used by professional tools, just running locally instead of on a server, so your images never leave your device.
How it works
- Select your images. Choose multiple images in the order you want them to play.
- Set the playback speed. Choose how many frames play per second.
- Download the GIF. Get a single animated GIF file combining every image.
Examples
Four-step process
Input
4 screenshots, 2 frames/sec
Output
animation.gif — a 2-second looping animation cycling through all four images.