Split GIF

Extract individual frames from an animated GIF

Free GIF Splitter — Extract Frames from Animated GIF

ezyimg's GIF Splitter extracts every individual frame from an animated GIF as PNG images. Use it to get still images from a GIF, edit specific frames, or analyze frame-by-frame content. All frames are packaged in a ZIP file for easy download — no uploads required.

How to Use

  1. 1

    Upload your GIF

    Drop an animated GIF file into the upload area.

  2. 2

    Click Extract Frames

    The tool splits the GIF into individual PNG frames. Processing runs locally in your browser.

  3. 3

    Preview the extracted frames

    All frames are shown as a grid. Hover to see the frame number and click to download a single frame.

  4. 4

    Download all frames as ZIP

    Click Download All (ZIP) to get every frame as a PNG in a single ZIP archive.

Tips & Best Practices

  • →Use Split GIF to find the best single frame to use as a thumbnail or still image.
  • →Extracted frames are PNG files — lossless and ready for editing in any image editor.
  • →The frame count shown tells you exactly how many frames your GIF contains.
  • →Use the extracted frames with ezyimg's GIF Maker to recreate or remix the animation.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I extract frames from a GIF?

Upload your animated GIF to ezyimg's GIF Splitter and click Extract Frames. The tool outputs every frame as a separate PNG image, available to download individually or as a ZIP.

What format are the extracted frames?

Frames are extracted as PNG files, which are lossless and preserve all color detail. PNG files work with any image editing software.

How many frames does a GIF have?

After uploading a GIF and clicking Extract, ezyimg will show the total frame count. Most GIFs have between 10 and 200 frames. Longer GIFs can have 500+ frames.

Can I use extracted frames to remake a GIF?

Yes. Download the extracted PNG frames, edit them in any image editor, then re-upload them to ezyimg's GIF Maker to create a new animated GIF.

Is there a frame limit for splitting?

No server limit — processing runs in your browser. Very large GIFs with hundreds of frames may take longer to extract and package.