Free GIF Resizer

A GIF resizer changes the width and height of an animated GIF by scaling every frame the same way. The animation keeps playing at the new size, which helps a GIF fit a layout, an emoji slot or an upload limit.

1. Click Choose files and select the GIF. 2. Enter the new Width (px), between 16 and 1920. 3. Click Create file. 4. Play the result and click Download.

Yes. Every frame is scaled and written back into a new animated GIF in the original order. The output loops forever, so it behaves like any other GIF in chats and on web pages.

Not directly. The tool works out the height from your width so the image never stretches. To reach a specific shape, such as a square, crop the GIF first and then resize it.

No. FFmpeg decodes and resizes the GIF inside your browser tab, and no copy goes to SocQ. Only the engine files are fetched, the first time you use the tool.

Yes. The resizer is free, needs no sign-up and doesn’t stamp a watermark or logo on any frame of your GIF, whether you shrink it or enlarge it.

Shrinking usually looks clean thanks to Lanczos resampling, though tiny text can become hard to read. Enlarging can’t add detail, so edges look softer. Frames are also rebuilt with a 128-color palette, which may add slight dithering to photo-like GIFs.

Usually, because each frame has fewer pixels to store. Halving the width cuts the pixel count to about a quarter. For an even lighter file, lower the frame rate or the number of colors afterward.

Each GIF can be up to 100 MB, 60 seconds long and 4 million pixels per frame, and the width can be set from 16 to 1920 px. The tool resizes one GIF per run.

There’s no single size. Match the space where it will appear: about 480–800 px wide suits most posts, chats and articles, while emoji slots need much smaller squares. Check each platform’s current guidance for file size caps as well.