Choose your GIF
Drop, browse, or paste a GIF file. It stays on your device.
Speed up or slow down an animated GIF without dropping its frames. Choose 0.25× to 4× speed and compare the exported duration.
Drag & drop your GIF here, or paste with Ctrl + V
Frame delays are rounded to GIF centiseconds, with a minimum of 10 ms. The source preview stays at original speed; the exported preview shows the new speed.
All frames retained. Delays change with the chosen speed; export to preview.
Drop, browse, or paste a GIF file. It stays on your device.
Review the original animation and choose your output settings.
Check the actual result and save it. Keep your original separately.
Select a speed multiplier from 0.25× to 4×. A value below one slows the animation, while a value above one speeds it up. This GIF speed changer adjusts each frame's stored delay rather than removing pictures or interpolating new ones. Pauses and motion retain their relative pacing as closely as GIF timing precision permits.
GIF delays are stored in hundredths of a second. Adjusted delays are rounded to that unit and limited to at least 10 milliseconds per frame. A source with extremely short or zero delays can therefore behave differently after export. Browsers also apply their own minimum display intervals. The result panel reports the encoded duration, which may differ slightly from dividing the original duration by your chosen multiplier.
The source playback controls inspect the original animation. After export, the result preview plays the new GIF using its adjusted delays. A 1× export still normalizes extremely short delays to the stated minimum; it is not a byte-identical copy. Canvas dimensions, frame order, and the source looping setting are retained. If you want less content rather than faster content, use GIF Trimmer to remove the unnecessary passage first.
Yes. No login, payment, watermark, or cloud upload is required. Processing happens in a browser worker.
Use a GIF up to 30 MB and 4096 pixels per side, within 24 million total decoded pixels. The same memory limit applies to enlarged output.
Yes. GIF outputs are re-encoded and can have different colors and byte sizes. WebP quality is lossy. Extracted PNG frames preserve the decoded RGBA pixels.
Trim for duration, resize for pixel dimensions, crop for framing, compress for colors and scale, extract for still PNG images, or convert to animated WebP. The navigation and tool links below connect all eleven tools.