Turn up to 15 seconds of a video into a full-colour animated WebP, made in your browser
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Updated on 25 Oct 2026.An animated WebP plays like a GIF but keeps full colour in every frame, and it is usually smaller, which is why many sites now prefer it. Drop a video here, mark up to 15 seconds and pick the width and frame rate. Each frame is encoded by your own browser and joined into one looping file, so the video is never uploaded. Chrome, Edge and Firefox can write WebP; Safari cannot.
Press Choose a video or pictures and pick the video, such as an MP4 or a screen recording.
Play the preview and press Start here, then End here, to mark up to 15 seconds.
Check that Format is WebP, then choose a Width and Frames a second.
Press Make the WebP and then Download WebP; Safari cannot write WebP, so use Chrome, Edge or Firefox.
Drop a video or a set of pictures on the page and an animated GIF comes back, drawn and encoded on your own device. The file is never uploaded, no account is asked for, and nothing is stamped on the picture.
Set where the clip starts and ends, up to 15 seconds, and choose a width and a frame rate between 5 and 15 frames a second. The page plays the video in the browser's own player, steps to each frame time and draws it, so any video your browser can play will work: MP4 with H.264 and WebM everywhere, MOV and HEVC depending on the browser and the device. A video smaller than the chosen width is kept at its own width, because enlarging a GIF adds bytes and no detail.
A GIF stores at most 256 colours per frame and compresses each frame on its own, so it is often ten times the size of the video it came from. Three things keep it down here. One palette is chosen for the whole animation from frames across the clip, so colours do not flicker. After the first frame, only the rectangle that changed is stored, with the unchanged pixels left transparent. And dithering, which trades colour banding for a fine grain, can be switched off for flat graphics.
The rest of the article, and all 6 questions about GIF Maker, are on the GIF Maker page.
Drop the video on this page, set the start and end of the clip, up to 15 seconds, and press Make the GIF. The browser plays the video, draws each frame onto a canvas and encodes the GIF in the page itself, so no copy of the video is sent to any server.
Video codecs store mostly the differences between frames, very efficiently. A GIF stores at most 256 colours per frame and compresses with LZW, which is far weaker. This page stores only the changed rectangle of each frame, but a busy clip still grows. A smaller width, fewer frames a second or fewer colours shrink it.
Add 2 to 60 pictures, arrange them with the arrows, and choose how long each one stays on screen, from 0.2 to 2 seconds. Pictures with a different shape from the first are fitted inside its frame on a white background, and transparent parts become white.
A GIF can hold only 256 colours, so smooth gradients such as skies turn into visible bands. Dithering scatters the rounding error across neighbouring pixels, which replaces the bands with a fine grain. The grain costs some compression, so switch dithering off for flat graphics, cartoons and screen recordings.
Still stuck? Ask about GIF Maker and anybody who knows can answer. No account needed.
Same job, other tools: GIF to MP4 Converter – Turn an animated GIF into a much smaller MP4 video, each frame kept for its own delay · Compress Video – Make a video file smaller at a lower bitrate or resolution, right in your browser · Increase Video Volume – Make a quiet video louder, or softer, and keep every frame of the picture as it was · Remove Audio from Video – Take the sound out of a video and keep the picture exactly as it is · Add Logo to Video – Put your PNG logo on a video, bottom right, sized and placed by dragging.
On the related tools: Combine AI Video Clips – Join Google Flow, Veo or other AI clips into one video in story order.