Sprite sheet to GIF 👾

A sprite sheet is one image containing a sequence of smaller pictures, or frames. This converter works with a regular grid of equally sized frames. It reads each row from left to right, starting at the top, and plays all cells in order.

Choose an image your browser can decode, such as PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, BMP, or SVG. Support depends on your browser and the file itself. PNG is usually a good choice for crisp pixel art. Animated inputs are treated as one decoded sheet image; their animation timeline is not imported. Video files and irregularly packed texture atlases need to be prepared as a regular image grid first.

Yes. For a horizontal strip, use 1 row and set columns to the number of frames. For a vertical strip, use 1 column and set rows to the number of frames. Every grid cell is included, including blank cells.

Each frame uses the cropped width divided by the columns and the cropped height divided by the rows, rounded down to whole pixels, just like the original converter. Any leftover pixels along the right or bottom edge are omitted. The pink grid shows the exact extracted frames, and shading marks pixels outside them. For example, 80 pixels across 3 columns produces 26-pixel frames and leaves 2 pixels at the right edge.

This converter places every frame over a solid white background. Transparent and partly transparent source pixels are blended with white. The checkerboard in the source preview helps show transparency, but is not included in your GIF.

Frame delay is the time each frame stays on screen. A smaller delay makes the animation faster. For example, 100 ms is about 10 frames per second; 50 ms is about 20. Enter a positive whole number of milliseconds. GIF stores timing in 10 ms units, so 25 ms is encoded as 30 ms. Very short delays may round to zero or play differently between viewers. The GIF format can store at most 655,350 ms per frame after rounding.

The crop controls remove only the outer edges of the entire sheet. They do not remove spacing or gutters between cells. For a sheet with inner padding or an irregular atlas layout, prepare a uniform, gap-free grid in your image editor first.

GIF uses a limited palette of up to 256 colors per frame. Rich gradients and photographs may show color shifts, while pixel art with a small palette often converts well. This tool keeps the original frame dimensions; it does not upscale your sprites.

No. Your browser reads your selected file locally and creates the GIF using a local canvas and web workers. Your image is not uploaded, stored on a server, or sent to a third-party conversion service. There are no accounts. We use Statcounter for website traffic analytics. Ordinary requests for this website’s pages and assets may still appear in hosting logs.

The converter is free to use, with no watermark or account required. You are responsible for having the rights to the source artwork. Converting an image does not change its ownership.

The tool does not impose a file size, source dimension, pixel count, frame count, or conversion time limit. What you can process depends on your browser and available device memory. Large conversions may take longer; you can cancel them. GIF itself stores each frame dimension in a 16-bit field, so an individual output frame cannot exceed 65,535 pixels on either side. Your source sheet is not automatically resized.

Your browser must be able to decode the source image, create the frame canvas, and allocate enough memory for the GIF. If it cannot, try a smaller sheet, fewer frames, or another browser. Check that crop margins leave at least one pixel for every grid cell. A worker error is reported so you can change the settings and try again.