Combine GIFs into a video

Arrange several GIFs, choose transitions and optionally add audio.

Choose GIFsGIF
Choose audio (optional)

🔒 Your files stay on this device.

How it works

How it works

  1. 1

    Add what goes in

    Drop at least 2 files here (GIF, MP3, M4A, WAV and 5 more formats) — the order you add them is the order they are used in.

  2. 2

    Start it

    Set the order of the GIFs, then start. Everything runs in this browser — no upload, no queue, no account.

  3. 3

    Take the result

    The MP4 · WebM is ready the moment the run finishes. Save it straight to your device.

What this tool does

Combine GIFs into a video
Strings several animated GIFs into one video, optionally with music. Each GIF plays through once, one after another — a single file instead of a folder full.

When you need this

  • Several reaction GIFs should become one compilation clip.
  • Animated steps of a tutorial exist as separate GIFs and belong in one video.

Supported formats

GIF + MP3M4AWAVOGGFLAC → MP4WebM

Good to know

Frequently asked questions

What files can I use here?

Reads GIF, MP3, M4A, WAV and 5 more formats. At least 2 files at once.

What do I get back?

You get MP4 · WebM.

Does the file lose quality?

Every frame is decoded and encoded again. That is what makes the file smaller or different — and it costs some detail, most visibly in fast motion and fine texture.

When does it not work?

Which video codecs work depends on your browser. Chrome and Edge read the most, including H.265 on many machines; Safari and Firefox refuse some. A file that will not open here usually opens in Chrome.

Does the video lose quality?

Only when it has to be re-encoded. Cutting, joining and removing the sound track copy the picture data unchanged, so those are lossless. Compressing and adding a watermark do re-encode, which is why they take longer.

How long may a video be?

There is no fixed limit. What decides is the memory of your device: a phone manages a few minutes comfortably, a computer handles far more. If a long video fails, splitting it first and working on the parts usually helps.

Private by design

Your files stay on your device

Your files stay on this device.

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