JPG to GIF

Free·No signup·Files never leave your device

Drop images here to make a GIF
or click to browse · files stay on your device
JPG · PNG · WebP · GIF · BMP in — one animated GIF out — up to 50 frames
100%
Local processing
0
Files uploaded
0
Accounts required
14
Languages

How to make a GIF from images

Three steps from a photo set to a looping animation — no uploads.

1

Add your images

Drag and drop, or click to browse. The order you add them in is the frame order — rearrange anytime by dragging the cards.

2

Pick speed and size

Choose how long each frame shows and how big the GIF is, then click Create GIF.

3

Download

Get one looping GIF file, ready to post, message, or embed.

Photos in, animation out

Slideshows, step-by-step demos, and quick before/after loops — sometimes one GIF says more than a folder of stills.

Private by design

Every operation runs inside your browser. Your images are never uploaded anywhere.

Free & unlimited

No accounts, no daily caps, no watermarks stamped on your files. Ever.

You control the timeline

Drag frames into order, pick the pace, and preview the size — the GIF is assembled in your browser, not on a server.

Works everywhere

Any modern browser on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, and Android.

One file tells the story

Product shots that rotate, tutorial steps that play themselves, and photo bursts that deserve to move all start here.

Slideshows
Step-by-step demos
Before and after
Photo bursts
Social posts
Messaging

Make a GIF from images on any platform

AmiIMG runs fully in your browser on every modern platform.

Windows

Chrome, Edge, Firefox

macOS

Safari, Chrome

Linux

Any modern browser

iOS

Safari on iPhone, iPad

Android

Chrome, Samsung Internet

Frequently asked questions

How many images can I combine?

Up to 50 per GIF, each up to 30 MB. Add at least two images for an animation — a single image produces a still, one-frame GIF.

How do I change the frame order?

Drag the file cards into the order you want — that becomes the playback order of the animation.

Why is my GIF so large?

GIF stores every frame as a full image with a 256-color palette, so long animations get big fast. Pick a smaller size (480px or 800px) or use fewer frames to keep the file lean.

What about GIF input files?

A GIF you add contributes its first frame only. To keep an existing animation intact, start from its still frames instead.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. The GIF is assembled entirely in your browser — your files never leave your device.

Related tools

More free image tools from AmiIMG.

One free toolkit for every image task

Crop, rotate, resize, watermark, convert, and compress — all in your browser.

Open Image Studio