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Compile multiple JPEG or PNG images into an animated GIF entirely in your browser. This tool runs **100% locally client-side** using `gifshot`, so your files are never sent to a server.
Client-side GIF Shot Compiler
Add Frames (JPEG, PNG)
🖼 Drag & Drop frame images here
Supports PNG, JPEG, JPG (requires at least 2 frames)
Animation Sequencing
No frame images added yet. Add at least 2 frames to sequence your GIF.
Build Action
Ready: Waiting for frame images...

How to Use Animated GIF Maker

  1. 1. Add Your Images

    Upload JPEG or PNG files using the drop zone or file picker. Each image becomes one frame. You can add multiple files at once.

  2. 2. Re-order Frames and Set Delay

    Drag frames to reorder them and set the frame delay in milliseconds. 100ms gives roughly 10 frames per second.

  3. 3. Build and Download

    Click Build Animated GIF to compile all frames. When complete, preview the animation and download the GIF file.

The Technical Details

This interactive web utility provides fast, reliable, and completely private data transformations. In modern workflows, quick formatting, conversions, or estimations are essential. By running all logic entirely in your browser with client-side JavaScript, this tool guarantees that your data never leaves your machine. This approach delivers maximum performance and absolute data privacy, as no information is ever sent to a server.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many frames can I add?

There is no hard limit, but very large or high-resolution frame sets consume more browser memory. For best results keep individual frames under 2 MB each.

Can I change the frame order after adding images?

Yes. Drag and drop frames in the list to reorder them before building the GIF.

What frame delay should I use?

A delay of 100ms produces ~10 fps, which works well for most animations. For slower slideshows try 500–1000ms. For smoother motion use 40–60ms.

Is the output lossless?

GIF is limited to 256 colors per frame, so some color loss is expected compared to the original JPEG or PNG sources. This is a format limitation, not a tool limitation.