Choose your images
Drop several JPG, PNG, or WebP files into the upload area, or choose them from your device.
Free image tool
Image to GIF Maker
Drop in several pictures, arrange them, choose how they change, and download a looping GIF—free, private, and without a watermark.
How to make a GIF from images
Put them in order
Drag the thumbnails into order and remove any picture you do not need.
Pick a transition and timing
Choose Cut, Fade, or Slide, then set how long each image should stay on screen.
Preview and download
Watch the loop, make any final changes, and download the finished GIF.
Everything you need for a quick animated GIF
Turn a group of pictures into a smooth, shareable loop without learning a complicated editor.
Add several images at once
Drag in a group of photos or choose several files in one go, then add more whenever you need them.
Arrange every image
Move the thumbnails into the right order so the GIF tells the story exactly as you want.
Choose Cut, Fade, or Slide
Switch instantly, blend with a soft Fade, or move from one image to the next with a Slide.
Set the pace
Choose how long each picture stays on screen to make the loop feel quick or relaxed.
Preview the loop
Watch the sequence before exporting so you can check the order, pace, and transitions.
Free, private, and no watermark
Create and download your GIF with no account or watermark. Your pictures stay on your device.
Supported image types
Choose several pictures in any of these common formats:
JPG and JPEGPNGWebP
Make an animated GIF from photos and graphics
Bring a set of product photos, illustrations, screenshots, or step-by-step pictures together in one looping GIF. Add the whole group at once, drag each thumbnail into place, and remove anything that does not fit. The preview helps you see the story before you download it.
This works well for a before-and-after reveal, a quick product tour, a drawing process, a short tutorial, or a group of reaction images. Because the result plays on its own, people can understand the sequence without pressing play.
Choose a transition that fits the moment
Use Cut when every picture should feel quick and direct. Choose Fade for a softer photo slideshow, or Slide when you want the sequence to feel more active. You can also change how long each picture stays visible, so a fast reaction loop and a relaxed portfolio preview do not have to move at the same speed.
Keep your GIF easy to share
GIFs work best when they are short and focused. Start with the few pictures that matter most, keep the order clear, and use a pace that gives people enough time to understand each image. If the loop feels slow, shorten the image time or remove repeated pictures before exporting again.
Need a video instead?
If you want music, a longer slideshow, or a video file for social media, use the free Image to Video Maker. Already have a video clip that you want to turn into a GIF? Try the free Video to GIF Converter.
Image to GIF questions
Is the image to GIF maker free?
Yes. You can arrange, preview, export, and download your GIF without signing up or adding a DojoClip watermark.
Can I choose several images at once?
Yes. Select a group of pictures together or drag a batch into the upload area. You can add more images afterward too.
How many images can I use?
You can add up to 30 images. Short, focused sequences usually make the easiest GIFs to watch and share.
Which image types can I add?
Use JPG, JPEG, PNG, or WebP images. HEIC and HEIF are not accepted yet, so convert those photos first.
Which transitions are available?
Choose Cut for an instant change, Fade for a gentle blend, or Slide for a more energetic move between pictures. Your choice is used throughout the loop.
Can I change the image order?
Yes. Drag the thumbnails until the pictures appear in the order you want, and remove anything that does not belong.
Are my pictures uploaded?
No. Your pictures stay on your device while you arrange them and create the GIF.
How can I keep my GIF easy to share?
Use fewer images, choose smaller source pictures, and keep the time for each image short. A focused loop is usually smaller and more engaging.