Choose the pictures
Add two or more supported files. Check the accepted image count after adding a large batch.
Free GIF maker
Image to GIF Maker
Arrange still pictures into a silent, looping GIF. Choose transitions and a shared pace, then review the exported animation. Free, local and without a watermark.
How to make a GIF from images
Arrange and inspect
Drag into order and remove duplicates. The first image determines the output frame shape.
Choose style and pace
Select Cut, Fade or Slide and adjust the shared duration. Keep the estimated sequence within 30 seconds.
Export and download
Keep the tab open, inspect the encoded GIF and save it. Changing pictures, order or settings clears the result and requires another export.
Build a GIF from an image sequence
Show changes between existing pictures, without generating motion inside a photo.
Add images together
Select a group, then add more at the end.
Arrange the sequence
Drag thumbnail handles to reorder. Select to inspect; remove unwanted pictures.
Cut, Fade or Slide
Choose direct changes, a blend or a slide left throughout.
One shared duration
Set 0.5–3 seconds per image. Fade and Slide overlap pictures, making the sequence shorter than count × duration.
Preview, then verify
Use the initial preview for order and pace. After export, it displays the actual GIF.
Free and local
Images stay local. Download a separate GIF; originals remain unchanged.
Still-image inputs
Use JPG/JPEG, PNG or WebP. Output is a silent GIF, not a video or editable project.
JPG and JPEGPNGWebP
Example: show a drawing process
Arrange the sketch, colored version and finished illustration. Start with Cut and one second per picture to keep stages distinct. Keep the drawing in a similar position. Try Fade for softer changes, but judge the encoded GIF: the initial preview only approximates transitions and timing.
For music and video output, use Image to Video. For an existing clip, use Video to GIF. Browse all free tools.
Image to GIF questions
Is this GIF maker free?
Yes. No account, credits or added DojoClip watermark are required.
Can I add several pictures at once?
Yes. Added pictures go at the end; the sequence produces one GIF.
How many images and how much data can I use?
Use 2–30 images with a combined input size of up to 100 MiB. The estimated animation must stay within 30 seconds. Large images can still exceed device memory.
Can I use HEIC or transparent PNG pictures?
HEIC/HEIF are not accepted; convert them first. PNG is accepted, but transparent areas are flattened onto white. Mixed image shapes fit inside the common frame with white borders where needed.
Does the transition connect the last picture to the first?
Fade and Slide include that return; Cut switches directly. Export loops continuously, with no play-once or loop-count setting. The receiving app decides whether it animates the GIF.
Does moving the first image change the output?
Yes. Its proportions define the canvas, with the longest edge capped at 480 px. Later pictures fit that canvas and small images may be enlarged. There is no crop or output-size control.
Are the images uploaded?
No. Images stay local; processing code downloads first. Save the GIF before leaving or refreshing.
How can I reduce GIF size or improve its appearance?
Try fewer pictures, a shorter duration or Cut. Export uses fixed 12 fps and up to 256 colors; gradients may look different. There are no frame-rate, palette or compression controls. Check the downloaded size; Total size shows source bytes.