GIF Maker (Video to GIF)

No. It renders your trimmed clip as a short looping WebM video using your browser's recorder, and the file downloads as .webm. WebM plays and loops in browsers, but it is not a .gif file. If a chat app needs a true GIF, run the downloaded file through a converter.

Rendering stops at 120 frames. At 15 fps that is 8 seconds, at 10 fps it is 12 seconds, and at 24 fps it is 5 seconds. The shortest clip is 0.5 seconds and the default selection is the first 5 seconds. Pick the part you want with the start and end sliders.

Use 10 FPS with the 0.35 or 0.5 resolution scale for the smallest result. 15 FPS is the standard setting, and 24 FPS looks smoother but makes a larger file. Cutting the scale from 1.0 to 0.5 leaves a quarter of the pixels, which shrinks the file the most.

Loop plays your selection forward and repeats. Reverse plays it backward. Ping-Pong plays forward and then backward like a boomerang, which hides the jump at the end of clips that do not loop naturally. The speed setting runs from 0.5x slow motion to 2x fast.

No. The tool draws frames from your video onto a canvas, so the result is silent. If you need the audio, keep the original clip. Looping animations like GIFs do not carry sound either, so silent output is normal for this kind of clip.

Choose any video your browser can play, such as MP4 or WebM. Your browser opens the file directly, so device memory is the real cap, and very long or high resolution videos can run slowly. Trim to a few seconds and lower the scale to keep things quick.