loopframe A small tool for good loops

Free video to GIF converter

Convert video
to GIF.

Keep the moment. Lose the extra frames. Trim a clip, set its size and pace, then make a GIF right here in your browser.

Local by designYour video stays on this device

The editor

Make a loop

MP4, WebM or MOV · up to 100 MB

Drop a video to get started

Choose a clip from your device. Nothing gets uploaded.

MP4, WebM, MOV · 100 MB max · 30-second clips

A short edit

From video to loop in three steps.

No account, no waiting for an upload. Just the part you want to keep.

  1. 1

    Choose a video

    Pick an MP4, WebM or MOV file up to 100 MB.

  2. 2

    Trim and tune

    Set a clip of up to 30 seconds, then choose width and frame rate.

  3. 3

    Make and save

    Preview the looping GIF and download it when it looks right.

Private by default

Your video stays yours.

The video is decoded and converted on your device. Loopframe never uploads your video, file name or local path. If you allow analytics, Google Analytics receives page views and conversion event names; it never receives video data. You can change your choice in Analytics preferences. Google Privacy Policy

Local conversion
From first frame to final GIF

Good to know

A few quick answers.

Which video formats can I use?

Choose an MP4, WebM or MOV file. Video playback depends on the codecs built into your browser and device. If a file will not preview, try exporting it as MP4 or WebM and choosing it again.

How long can my clip be?

The file can be up to 100 MB, and the part you convert can be up to 30 seconds. Shorter clips and smaller output settings usually create a GIF faster.

Is my video uploaded anywhere?

No. The video is read from your device and processed in your browser. Loopframe never sends the video, file name or local path to its servers or to Google Analytics. If you opt in to analytics, Google receives page views and conversion event names only.

Why does my GIF look different from the video?

GIF is limited to 256 colors in each frame. A smaller width and lower frame rate can also make the file lighter, with some loss of detail or motion smoothness.