Media

Video to GIF Converter

Convert MP4, WebM, and MOV videos into lightweight animated GIFs. Multi-worker accelerated in-browser processing with timeline trimming and custom speed controls.

Processed on your device · nothing uploaded
Video Source No video loaded
Drop video here or click to browse
Supports MP4, WebM, MOV, and MKV
Trim Timeline
00:00.0 — 00:00.0 (0.0s)
Start
End
GIF Preview Awaiting Video

Generated GIF will appear here

Generated Animated GIF
Conversion & Quality Settings (10 FPS • 480px • 1.0x Speed)
1. Framerate, Scale & Color Quality
Framerate (FPS)
Output Width
Playback Speed
Color Fidelity
How It Works

Converting Videos to High-Quality GIFs

1

Upload & Select Clip

Drop your MP4, WebM, or MOV video into the workspace. Use the dual-handle trimmer to define the exact start and end timestamps.

2

Configure Framerate & Size

Select your desired FPS (10–15 fps recommended) and output width (480px). Choose color quality and playback speed.

3

Convert & Download

Click Convert to compile the GIF in your browser memory with multi-worker acceleration. Copy to clipboard or download directly to your device.

FAQ

Video to GIF Converter — Frequently Asked Questions

Is my video uploaded to a server?

No. The video is decoded by your browser's own player, frames are captured onto a canvas and encoded to GIF by the open-source gifshot library running in local web workers. Nothing is transmitted.

Why is my GIF so large?

GIF is an old, inefficient format: every frame is stored as a full image with at most 256 colours. File size grows with width × frame rate × duration. For a small file, trim to the shortest clip that works, use 320–480 px width and 10 fps.

What does the Color Fidelity setting do?

It controls how carefully colours are quantised to the 256-colour GIF palette. 'High Precision' samples every pixel and gives the smoothest gradients but takes longest; 'Fast' samples fewer pixels and finishes much quicker with slight banding. 'Balanced' is right for most clips.

How long can the clip be?

There is no hard limit, but GIF encoding is CPU-heavy and the result lives in memory. Clips under 10 seconds encode in a few seconds; a 30-second 640 px clip can take a minute and produce a GIF of several tens of MB. Use the trimmer to keep it short.

Which video formats work?

Anything your browser can play: MP4 (H.264), WebM and Ogg work everywhere; MOV works in Chrome and Safari when it contains H.264. If the preview stays black, the codec isn't supported by your browser — convert the file to MP4 first.

Does the GIF include audio?

No — the GIF format has no audio track. The sound is simply dropped during conversion.