JPG to GIF Converter
Turn a burst of JPG photos into one looping GIF — pick the order, set the pace, download. Nothing leaves your device.
Frames play in the order shown. Remove one with the × on its corner.
Turn photos into a GIF
Burst photos, stop-motion frames, timelapse stills — any sequence of JPGs becomes a GIF here. Drop them in playback order, set a delay of 250–600 ms for a natural photo rhythm, and keep the width at or under 800 px for a file that shares easily. Three to six frames is the sweet spot for a loop that reads as motion rather than a slideshow.
JPG to GIF: what changes in the conversion
Two things, both honest. Colors: a GIF frame holds at most 256 colors, so photographic gradients pick up some banding — visible on skies and skin, invisible on bold graphics. Size: GIF is far less efficient than JPG at photos, so the output is often larger than the inputs combined. If size matters, shrink the dimensions here and then finish with the GIF Compressor.
A recipe for photo GIFs that look intentional
Keep the camera still between frames (a propped phone beats handheld), keep the subject moving (one thing changing per frame), and crop consistently before converting — mixed crops make the frame jump. For the classic wigglegram look, shoot two or three frames from slightly side-shifted positions and set the delay to 120–180 ms.