Frames = duration × FPS
A 10-second clip at 20 FPS needs about 200 frames; at 10 FPS it needs about 100. Shortening the clip is usually the first file-size reduction step.
Turn the exact moment in a video into a looping GIF: choose the clip, motion, size and colors, then check the estimated frame count, animation and actual file size before downloading.
Video is read and converted to GIF in your browser · The original file stays unchanged
Or drop a video here
One MP4, WebM, MOV or M4V file · up to 200 MBLonger, faster, or wider GIFs produce larger files.
Drop or choose an MP4, WebM, MOV or M4V file up to 200 MB. The file continues only when the browser can read its duration and frame.
Enter the start time and keep up to 30 seconds. Check the time summary so only the needed moment goes into the GIF.
Choose width, FPS, color count and dithering. The frame-count badge helps flag a heavy setup before conversion.
Convert, then check the animation and actual file size. If it is too large or the colors look wrong, adjust the settings and create it again from the source video.
| Goal | Starting point | Check before download |
|---|---|---|
| A short GIF for messaging or a quick demonstration | Trim closely; try 320–480 px, 5–10 FPS and 64–128 colors. | Text or the subject remains readable, motion is clear enough, and the file fits the destination. |
| Screen recording, interface or small text | Try 480–640 px at 10–15 FPS; start with Bayer, then compare another dither if edges or colors look wrong. | Text and the pointer stay clear, and the dither pattern is not distracting during playback. |
| Footage with motion or gradients | Try 640 px, 15 FPS, 128–256 colors and compare Sierra with Floyd–Steinberg. | Inspect banding, gradients and file size; do not assume the highest setting is always better. |
| Prioritize detail over file size | Use 960 px, 20 FPS or 256 colors only when needed; keep the total at or below 600 frames. | The device completes encoding, the GIF plays correctly, and the file stays within the destination limit. |
A 10-second clip at 20 FPS needs about 200 frames; at 10 FPS it needs about 100. Shortening the clip is usually the first file-size reduction step.
The tool preserves the source aspect ratio and calculates height from the video. Reducing width from 960 to 480 px gives every frame far fewer pixels.
A 64- or 128-color palette can be lighter but may show banding. Dithering mixes color pixels to simulate shades, so inspect the output instead of choosing by the mode name alone.
GIF suits short, looping and silent moments. For a long clip or when audio matters, MP4/WebM video is usually a better fit.
The interface accepts one MP4, WebM, MOV or M4V up to 200 MB. A valid extension does not guarantee that the codec inside can be read.
If duration × FPS exceeds 600, the tool asks you to reduce one of them. This is a processing limit, not a promise of a small output file.
The output loops forever, keeps visual motion and drops audio. This page has no loop-count, crop, caption or target KB/MB control. For target-size compression, format conversion or a new trimmed video file, use Video Compressor, Video Format Converter or Video Trimmer.
The first run initializes the processing core. A wide, frame-heavy clip or hard-to-decode video can need more time and memory.
For this task, the browser reads the video, builds the palette and encodes the GIF on your device; the script does not send video content to an KitoTool upload endpoint. The result remains in the page session until you download it or leave.
Trim one continuous segment from an MP4 or WebM video by start and end time. Preview and download in the source format.
Compress a video by adjusting quality or resolution, then preview and download the result.
Convert one MP4, WebM, AVI, MOV or MKV video to MP4, WebM or AVI in your browser, with output details to check before download.
Resize one video by pixels, percentage, device, screen, aspect ratio or social preset, then export one or multiple versions.
Extract audio from a video and save it as MP3 with 128, 192 or 320 kbps options.
Create subtitles from spoken video in your browser, review and edit each timed cue, then export SRT, VTT, TXT or a captioned video. Codec support depends on the browser.
Record a screen, app window or browser tab online. Capture supported system audio or microphone, preview and download the WebM video locally.
Share a screen, chat and meet new friends in public rooms, or create a private room with a code and password. Up to 4 people, no account required.
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