Choose a GIF from your computer or drag it into the editor. There's no signup required to start.
Pick a preset and check the live preview. The file-size readout updates automatically, so you can compare each result.
Undo individual edits from your history or reset the GIF and try again.
Compare the original and edited versions side by side. When the motion and file size look right, download your GIF for free with no watermark.
Change a GIF's frame rate to match its animation. Fewer frames per second means a smaller gif file, so pick a frame count that keeps the motion readable.
Presets remove every second or nth frame in one click, or select frames yourself. The remaining frames keep their frame delay, so the animation duration stays close to the original.
The preview plays your reduced GIF with an automatic file-size readout after each change. Compare it with the original side by side before you download.
Remove duplicate or selected frames without reducing the color palette. Preview the motion and file size after each change.
After dropping frames, reduce colors to 256 or fewer, apply lossy compression, crop or resize in the same editor. Each tool reads your current file, and undo works across all of them.
Drop frames from a GIF without signing up or installing an app. The free plan adds no watermark.
Frame reduction is one pass at a smaller animated GIF. In the same editor you can also cut sections, change speed, dither down to fewer colors and compress the result, pixel-exact preview included.
Yes. Animately's free plan lets you remove individual GIF frames with no signup required to start and no watermark.
Yes. Upload your GIF to Animately to cut, crop, resize, change its speed or remove frames, then export it without installing an app.
No. Use presets and the live file-size readout to resize, crop or compress your GIF, with undo available if you want to step back.
Video uploads are limited to 10 seconds. If your video is longer, you can choose the 10-second section you want by setting the start and end points before converting it.
Yes. GIFs remain useful for short product demos, feature walkthroughs, reactions and looping social posts.
Trim the animation to the essential frames and keep the file size suited to where it'll appear.