Inspect delay, dimensions, offset, disposal, and transparency for every GIF frame, then export the metadata as JSON or CSV.
GIF files, clipboard, URL
PNG, JPG, WebP, ZIP
Drop your GIF here
Choose an animated GIF to inspect its frame timing, dimensions, disposal, and transparency metadata.
Animated GIFs store more than images. Each frame has a delay, dimensions, offset, disposal method, and optional transparency.
Exporting that metadata as JSON or CSV is useful for QA, debugging animation timing, and rebuilding a GIF accurately in another tool.
Delay is how long a frame stays visible. Offset is where a smaller frame is placed on the full canvas. Disposal controls what happens to the previous frame before drawing the next one.
Transparency indicates whether a frame contains alpha information. Checking these values before export helps catch timing or compositing mistakes.
Export CSV to compare frames in a spreadsheet, or JSON for scripts and build pipelines. This is useful when documenting animation issues or checking a sequence before shipping.
You can inspect frame number, delay, dimensions, offset, disposal type, and transparency state for every decoded frame.
Load a GIF, then use Metadata JSON or Metadata CSV to download a structured report.
Disposal controls how a decoder treats the previous frame before drawing the next one, which matters for transparency and partial-frame animations.
Frame delay is how long each frame stays visible before the animation moves to the next frame. It is measured in milliseconds.
GIF frames can be smaller than the full canvas and positioned at an offset. Offset X and offset Y show where that frame is placed.
Yes. Metadata JSON or CSV exports include a row or object for every decoded frame.