Potentially smaller files
WebP often stores the same animation in fewer bytes, but the result varies with the source content and quality setting.
GIF to WebP
Convert one or more animated GIFs into WebP files while keeping animation timing and transparent areas. Everything runs locally in your browser.
No upload required. GIF decoding and animated WebP encoding happen locally in your browser.
Loading tool...
Why WebP
Animated WebP can preserve motion and transparency while offering richer color and more flexible compression than GIF. It often produces a smaller file, although the result depends on the source animation and selected quality.
WebP often stores the same animation in fewer bytes, but the result varies with the source content and quality setting.
GIF uses a palette of up to 256 colors per frame, while WebP supports 24-bit color.
WebP supports animation, frame timing, looping, and alpha transparency in one file.
Animated WebP works in current major browsers, while some older applications may still prefer GIF.
Format guide
Both formats support animation, but they differ in color, compression, transparency, file size, and software compatibility.
GIF is an older image format that uses LZW lossless compression and an indexed palette of up to 256 colors per frame. It supports animation and simple transparency and remains widely compatible.
WebP is a modern image format that supports 24-bit color, alpha transparency, lossy or lossless compression, and animation. Current major browsers support animated WebP, although some older applications may not.
How it works
Choose your compression mode, convert your GIFs in sequence, then download the WebP results.
01
Upload one or more GIF files from your device.
02
Choose Lossy or Lossless and set the quality when needed.
03
Convert each file or run the complete task list, then download the results.
Frame order and timing are encoded into one animated WebP file instead of being reduced to a static image.
Animated WebP keeps alpha transparency for GIFs that use transparent areas.
Queue multiple files and process them one at a time in a browser Worker without sending the source files to a server.
If the current result still needs compression, source recording, background cleanup, or batch processing, continue directly with the next tool from here.
Animated PNG
Convert one or more animated GIFs into APNG files while preserving animation timing and transparency.
GIF to APNGVideo export
Convert an animated GIF to MP4, WebM, or MOV and set a target video length locally in your browser.
GIF to VideoOptimize GIFs
Compress animated GIFs toward a target size with resizing, frame dropping, and browser-side optimization settings.
GIF CompressorFAQ
Answers about animation, quality, transparency, file size, and local processing.
Yes. The converter keeps the GIF frame order and display timing and writes them into an animated WebP file.
It can be. Animated WebP supports richer color, alpha transparency, and lossy or lossless compression, so it often produces a smaller file at comparable visual quality. GIF remains more compatible with older software and workflows. The better format depends on file size, quality, and where the animation will be used.
Not always. File size depends on the source content, dimensions, frame count, and selected quality. Lossy mode is usually smaller, while Lossless mode prioritizes exact pixel data.
Yes. Add multiple GIF files, convert them in sequence, and download individual results or all selected results as a ZIP.
No. GIF decoding and WebP encoding run in your browser. The source files are not sent to our server.
Lossy mode can reduce the file size by allowing a small visual difference controlled by the quality setting. Lossless mode keeps the decoded pixel data without quality loss, but the output may be larger.