Every frame, exactly as it appears
GIFs often store only the part of each frame that changes. This splitter rebuilds every frame properly — handling transparency and each frame's disposal method — so you get complete images exactly as they appear when the animation plays, not broken fragments.
See the number of frames, their timing and the total duration, click any frame to save it, or download them all as a ZIP of PNG files.
How to extract frames from a GIF
- 1
Open a GIF
Choose or drag in an animated .gif file.
- 2
Review the frames
Thumbnails show each frame with its delay in milliseconds.
- 3
Download
Save all frames as a ZIP, or click a single frame to download it.
Key features
Correctly composited frames
Transparency and disposal methods handled.
Lossless PNG output
Frames are saved without extra compression.
Frame timing
See each frame's delay and the total length.
Private
The GIF is decoded in your browser.
Common uses
- Editing animations: Change individual frames, then rebuild with the GIF Maker.
- Stills from a GIF: Grab the perfect frame to use as an image.
- Sprite sheets: Extract frames for games and design work.
Tips and good to know
- Long GIFs with hundreds of frames create large ZIP files; that's normal because each frame is a full image.
- Animated WebP and APNG files are different formats and aren't supported here.
Frequently asked questions
How do I get individual frames from a GIF?
Open the GIF here and click Download all frames (ZIP), or click one frame to save it on its own.
What format are the frames saved in?
PNG, which keeps transparency and doesn't add compression artefacts.
Why do other splitters give me broken frames?
Many GIFs store only changed regions. This tool rebuilds each full frame the way a browser displays it.