
So your love of GIFs has brought you here, and you want to take things to the next level. Whether you pronounce it GIF, or GIF (see what we did there?), Instagiffer is the perfect tool for creating the best reaction moments to any situation. Sometimes, only a GIF will do in a conversation, and can say so much by saying so little. If you find yourself struggling to always find the perfect GIF, look no more!
Meaning, just make your own. It’s easy. Promise.
Instagiffer allows you to capture the best GIF-worthy moments instantly from your screen. Whether you’re watching a YouTube Video, Netflix, or your favorite Vine star, you can grab the perfect moment, throw a little magic into it, and release your newborn GIF into the world. You’ll become an instant professional GIF editor, with the ability to add text, filters, loops, and more. Plus, it’s totally free of charge, and free from annoying ads and spyware - because let’s face it, that **** sucks.
Alright, ready to become the GIF Master, and have the perfect GIF for every occasion? Go ahead and get started, and… you’re welcome for your new-found Internet fame :). Check out our resident sensei’s video tutorials over at her YouTube dōjō, read the FAQ and start giffing!









Features
Other Links

These are all great ideas. I find myself closing the effects panel to skip forward a few frames, only to go back into the cinemagraph panel. Adding a toggle is also a great idea. And erase is currently in the list of tasks - it’s been requested a few times.
You can expect to these features soon!
This is the latest version! Go to www.instagiffer.com to download.
2016-04-15 Update: Just pushed 1.74 (Mac only) to fix a small startup quirk when Instagiffer was launched from Finder.
This one is mostly for Mac users, but there are some new features:
I’ll take a look at this today - Could you send us an email? The font logic hasn’t changed much, but something on Mac may have inadvertently been broken by another change.
Hey! Glad you asked :)
1. Get all the frames you want to cross-fade together, either by combining GIFs (as shown in our YouTube Tutorial Series) or by using an existing GIF with a transition.
2. Go up to Frame > Frame Effects > Crossfade
3. Find the extract transition frame, ie, where scene B begins. Let’s say it is frame 16. Let’s call this the XFadeMiddle
4. Now pick how long you want the cross fade to be. For the purpose of this tutorial, let’s say 4 frames. Let’s call this the XFadeLength
5. Set the Start slider to XFadeMiddle-XFadeLength, or 12 in this example
6. Set the End slider to XFadeMiddle+XFadeLength, or 20 in this example
Ughhh math… right?
Hint: Once you master this, you can nexlev your skills and make an infinite looping GIF by setting the end frame BEFORE the start frame ;)
Let us know if you need any further help!
I’m really happy with this one. What’s in it: