Turn a clip into a GIF that actually looks like the clip.
Single-pass GIF encoders produce muddy, oversized files. Eazier's Video Toolkit uses FFmpeg's two-pass palette generation so colours stay close to the source and files stay reasonable.
Turn a clip into a GIF that actually looks like the clip.
Single-pass GIF encoders produce muddy, oversized files. Eazier's Video Toolkit uses FFmpeg's two-pass palette generation so colours stay close to the source and files stay reasonable.
A simple 3-step path
- Drop in the video clip: Short clips work best — long inputs produce huge GIFs no matter what.
- Set FPS and width: 12 fps + 480px wide is a good default for documentation. 24 fps + 720px for crisper motion.
- Download the GIF: The output is a real GIF — paste it into Slack, GitHub, your docs, wherever.
What you get
- Two-pass palette means clean colours instead of dithered noise.
- Trim the clip first (Trim Video) if it's longer than you want — same toolkit.
- History keeps the source video so a second GIF run with different settings is one click away.
Limitations to know
- GIFs over a few seconds will be large regardless of encoder.
- Audio is dropped — GIF doesn't carry sound.
Frequently asked
What's the maximum clip length?
Per-file size cap follows your plan, but practically: anything beyond 10 seconds at 24fps produces a large GIF. Consider trimming first.
Why not use APNG or WebP?
GIF still wins for compatibility in chat tools, docs platforms, and email. We support GIF here for that exact reason.