How it works
- 01
Add your GIF files
Drop, paste or pick any number. The files stay in this tab, and the page sends them nowhere.
- 02
Check what came out
An animated GIF gives you its first frame. Each row shows the new size.
- 03
Download
Save one file, or the whole batch as a zip. Your GIF files stay as they are.
An animation gives you one frame
Know this before you start. A PNG holds a single picture, so an animated GIF cannot survive the trip. You get its first frame and nothing else. That is the format, not a limit of this tool, and no setting here can change it. If you need the movement, keep the GIF.
For a still GIF, expect a bigger file. A GIF stores each pixel as one pick from a list of 256 colours or fewer. The PNG your browser writes stores full colour for every pixel, so a logo or a screenshot often comes out two or three times bigger. The colours do not improve on the way, because the GIF threw the others away long before you got here.
Clear pixels carry over. GIF transparency is all or nothing, with no in between, so a cut-out edge can look jagged. The PNG keeps that edge exactly as it is. It can store soft edges, but it cannot invent the ones your GIF never had.
- Animation
- Lost. A PNG holds one frame, so you get the first.
- Size
- Usually bigger. The PNG stores full colour for every pixel.
- Transparency
- Kept. GIF clear pixels stay clear in the PNG.
- Originals
- Never touched. Converting always writes a new file.