Combine images into an animated GIF with adjustable speed.
A GIF maker combines a set of still images into a single animated GIF that plays as a loop, with control over how fast it runs. The problem it solves is turning a sequence of pictures into motion without editing software. Maybe you have a burst of photos, a series of design frames, or a set of screenshots that tell a story, and you want them to play in order as one shareable, autoplaying image.
You use it by selecting the images you want in the order they should appear, adjusting the speed or delay between frames, and exporting. The tool stitches the images together into one GIF and lets you download it. The order you add images in is the order they play, so arranging them thoughtfully is the main creative step.
Speed is the setting that changes everything. A short delay between frames makes a fast, energetic animation, while a longer delay creates a slideshow feel where each image lingers. Because GIF supports only 256 colors per frame, photo-heavy sequences can show some banding and the file can grow with more frames, so fewer, well-chosen images usually make a cleaner, lighter result.
Choose a GIF maker over a video editor when you want the simplest path from a handful of images to a looping animation that plays anywhere without a player. If your source is already a video, converting that to a GIF is the better route. This tool shines specifically when you are starting from separate image files.
People use it to build a before-and-after loop from two photos, to animate a step-by-step sequence of screenshots, to turn a set of design iterations into a quick highlight reel, and to make a simple slideshow or meme from a few pictures. Artists use it to preview frame-by-frame animation from exported stills.
It runs entirely in your browser. Your images are combined on your own device, nothing is uploaded to a server, there is no sign-up, and it is free. Since the GIF is assembled locally, adding many large images uses more memory and time, so the only real limit is your device's capacity.
Yes, the speed or delay control determines how long each image stays on screen, letting you make a fast animation or a slower slideshow. A shorter delay plays quickly while a longer one lets each frame linger.
The images play in the sequence you add them, so arranging them correctly is how you control the animation. If a frame is out of place, reordering before you export fixes it.
For the cleanest result, matching dimensions keep the animation from jumping or letterboxing between frames. If sizes differ, cropping or resizing them to match beforehand gives a smoother loop.
Each frame is stored as a full image, so more frames and larger dimensions add up quickly. Using fewer images or smaller dimensions keeps the file lighter and faster to load.
Both work, though GIF's 256-color limit means detailed photos can show some banding compared to flat graphics. It handles photos fine for casual use, with the tradeoff being color depth.
Yes, GIFs loop automatically in nearly every browser and app, so your animation repeats without a play button. That is part of why the format is handy for short sequences.
No, the images are combined locally in your browser and never leave your device. Nothing is sent to a server.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.