Add your MP4
Drop or choose an MP4 video. The file is read locally in your browser.
Turn a short MP4 clip into a looping GIF. Trim the moment, choose the size and frame rate, then download the result.
Drop or choose an MP4 video. The file is read locally in your browser.
Set the start and end time, then choose the GIF width, frame rate, and color detail.
Create the GIF, preview the animation, and download the finished file with no watermark.
Choose the exact part of the video you want to turn into an animation.
Use 320, 480, 640, or 800 pixels to balance detail and file size.
Choose 5–60 FPS. Higher frame rates produce smoother motion but larger files.
Pick smaller, balanced, or high color detail, with optional dithering.
The MP4 is decoded and the GIF is created on your device.
The downloaded GIF contains only your converted video frames.
A balanced default for reactions, demos, and short tutorial clips.
Use fewer pixels and frames when the GIF will be shared in chat or email.
Best for short, motion-heavy clips; high FPS increases file size and processing time.
GIF is limited to 256 palette entries per frame and does not carry audio. If black bars are wasting space before conversion, clean the clip first with Motricialy’s Remove Black Bars from Video tool.
No. GIF is an image format and has no audio track. The output contains only animated frames from the selected clip.
MP4 uses modern video compression, while GIF stores a sequence of palette-based images. Shorter clips, a smaller width, and fewer frames per second usually reduce GIF size the most.
Try 320 px at 5–8 FPS with Small file color detail. For most general-purpose clips, 480 px at 10 FPS is a stronger quality balance.
No upload is required for the conversion workflow. The selected video is read by your browser and the GIF is assembled on your device.
Clips can be up to 20 seconds, with a 600-frame limit. For example, 60 FPS supports up to 10 seconds. Shorter clips convert faster.