GIF Frame Remover
Tap the frames you want gone: the GIF rebuilds itself without them.
or browse filesdrop a GIF here or paste
Tap the frames you want gone: the GIF rebuilds itself without them.
or browse filesdrop a GIF here or paste
This free GIF frame remover lays out every frame of the animation in a grid; tap the ones you do not want and they are crossed out and dropped from the GIF, which rebuilds itself and plays live in the panel so you always see the current result. Tap a crossed-out frame to bring it back, or restore everything with one click. When the animation looks right, download it.
Each kept frame keeps its own display time, so removing frames genuinely shortens the animation instead of stretching the remaining frames to fill the gap. That makes this the quick way to cut dead moments from a screen recording, drop a glitched frame that flashes mid-loop, remove a watermark-carrying intro frame, or tighten a reaction GIF to just the good part.
Every frame you remove is data that no longer needs to be stored, so cutting frames is also one of the most effective ways to shrink a GIF's file size - halving the frames roughly halves the size. For a GIF that is too heavy for a forum or chat upload, dropping every second frame of a smooth animation often keeps it perfectly watchable at half the weight.
GIFs usually store frames as small change-patches that depend on the frames before them, so deleting raw frame data corrupts everything after it. This tool first assembles every frame into the complete picture - honoring offsets, transparency and disposal methods - and rebuilds the file from the frames you kept. The result plays cleanly everywhere. For retiming instead of cutting, the GIF Speed Changer changes the pace losslessly, and the GIF Frame Extractor saves frames as images instead of removing them.
Your GIF never leaves your device. Decoding, editing, re-encoding and the preview all run inside your browser; nothing is uploaded, there is no signup and no watermark.
Open the GIF and every frame appears in a grid. Tap the frames you want gone - they get crossed out and the preview immediately plays the animation without them. Press download when it looks right.
Yes. Tap a crossed-out frame to restore it, or use Restore all to bring every frame back and start over. Nothing is final until you download.
Shorter. Every kept frame keeps its own display time, so the animation simply skips the removed moments. If you want the same frames played faster instead, use the GIF Speed Changer.
Yes, roughly in proportion - each removed frame is image data that no longer has to be stored. Dropping every second frame of a smooth animation is a common way to halve a GIF's size while keeping it watchable.
No. The whole editor runs inside your browser - decoding, rebuilding, preview and download. Nothing is transmitted anywhere.