Saltar para o conteúdo
ClearBG
Made locally — nothing is uploaded

Video to GIF

Drop an MP4, WebM or MOV and get a looping animated GIF. Trim the clip, set the frame rate and size, and download — free, no watermark and 100% private. Drop several clips to convert them all with the same settings.

Drop your video

or click to browse — MP4, WebM or MOV · pick several to convert a batch

As suas imagens nunca saem do seu dispositivo

A short clip converted into a looping animated GIF video → 1 GIF
Made with this tool — a trimmed clip at 10 fps

Turn a video into a GIF in three steps

1.Drop your video

Pick an MP4, WebM or MOV — or several at once. They're read straight in your browser — nothing is uploaded.

2.Trim & set the speed

Drag the start and end handles, pick a frame rate and size. Shorter clips make smaller GIFs.

3.Create & download

Encode on your own device and save — one GIF, or the whole batch as a ZIP. No watermark, no sign-up.

Turning a clip into a GIF worth sending

You are trading a good codec for a bad one

Video formats describe motion: a frame is stored as 'this block moved, here is a small correction'. GIF has no such concept and stores frames close to whole, so a clip that was a few hundred kilobytes as video routinely becomes several megabytes as a GIF.

That is not a flaw in the conversion, it is the format. The reason to accept it is placement — GIF plays as an image, so it works in email, chat boxes and forums that will not take a video element at all.

Trim before anything else

Duration costs linearly, and most clips contain two or three seconds that carry the point plus several that do not. Cutting to the useful moment is usually a larger saving than every quality setting combined.

A loop also reads better when it is short. A two-second loop is understood as a loop; an eight-second one is watched once and then becomes a distraction on the page.

Camera movement is the expensive part

Because GIF cannot describe motion, a panning or handheld shot changes every pixel in every frame and nothing can be skipped. A locked-off shot where only one element moves compresses dramatically better.

If the source moves, cropping to the region that actually matters recovers much of the difference — you remove pixels that were being re-stored on every single frame.

Settings, in the order worth adjusting them

Each of these is more effective than the one after it.

  • Dimensions: 320-480 px wide is plenty for most uses and cost scales with area.
  • Duration: cut to the seconds that carry the point.
  • Frame rate: 10-15 fps reads as smooth for screen content.
  • Palette: fewer colours, and turn dithering off on flat-coloured content.

Perguntas frequentes

Is this video-to-GIF converter free?
Yes — free, unlimited, no sign-up and no watermark. Convert as many clips as you like and export a full-quality animated GIF.
Is my video uploaded to a server?
No. Your browser decodes the video and encodes the GIF entirely on your device, so the file never leaves your computer. Nothing is uploaded — which matters for private recordings and screen captures.
Which video formats can I convert?
Any format your browser can play — MP4 (H.264), WebM and most MOV files work everywhere. Because the decoding is done by the browser itself, a few older or unusual codecs may not open; re-saving as MP4 or WebM fixes that.
Can I trim the video before converting?
Yes — drag the start and end handles to pick the exact section you want. A GIF stores every frame separately, so a shorter clip is the single biggest thing you can do to keep the file small.
How do I make the GIF smaller?
Trim to a shorter clip, drop the frame rate (5–10 fps is plenty for most GIFs) and choose a smaller output size. GIF size grows with duration, frame rate and dimensions.
Why doesn't it keep the sound?
GIF is an image format — it has no audio track at all. The converter takes the picture frames only, which is why animated GIFs are always silent.

Mais ferramentas grátis e privadas

Exporte aqui e continue a editar ali — a sua imagem acompanha-o, sem novo carregamento.

Leitura relacionada