Lossless, exact copy
PNG records the GIF frame pixel-for-pixel with zero lossy re-compression, so nothing blurs or degrades on the way over.
Add your GIFs and get back clean, lossless PNGs. Transparent areas stay transparent, the picture is copied pixel-for-pixel, and the first frame is what you keep. Free to use and private by design.
Drop a GIF here to convert it to PNG
GIF Β· up to 50 files Β· 100 MB each
A GIF is a lightweight format from the early web, capped at 256 colors per frame and often carrying a short loop of animation β great for banners and reaction clips, limiting for real image work. PNG is the opposite: a lossless raster format that records every pixel precisely and supports a full alpha channel. Sending a GIF through AnyResizer to PNG lifts the frame across without discarding any detail, giving you an image an editor or asset pipeline can use directly.
There is a catch worth stating plainly if your GIF is animated. PNG holds a single still image with no concept of frames or timing, so it cannot carry a sequence. This tool reads the very first frame and saves it as a PNG, dropping the rest of the motion. For a static graphic β or a GIF that was never animated β there is nothing to lose: its one frame is exactly what you get.
Do expect the PNG to be heavier than the original GIF. Lossless storage plus a full transparency channel take more room than GIF's compact 256-color scheme, and that weight buys an exact, edit-ready copy. Convert a single GIF and the PNG saves on its own; convert a batch and they return zipped with clean .png names. Everything runs on your own hardware through WebAssembly, so no image is ever sent away.
PNG records the GIF frame pixel-for-pixel with zero lossy re-compression, so nothing blurs or degrades on the way over.
See-through pixels in the GIF map onto PNG's alpha channel, keeping cut-out logos and icons sharp at the edges.
Decoding and re-encoding happen on your own device. Watch your browser's Network tab during a convert and nothing leaves the machine.
Pull a still out of a GIF and open it in Photoshop, Figma, or GIMP, where a lossless PNG behaves better than a palette-limited GIF.
Some icon builders, sticker makers, and asset importers take PNG and nothing else. Convert the GIF first and it slots right in.
When a GIF logo has see-through edges you need to keep, PNG holds that alpha cleanly for layering over any background.
Want one representative image from an animated GIF? Its first frame becomes a shareable PNG you can use as a thumbnail.
For long-term storage, a lossless PNG will not accumulate damage the way a repeatedly re-saved GIF eventually might.
PNG enjoys universal support across browsers, editors, and operating systems, making it a sturdier building block than an aging GIF.
Add a single GIF or a whole batch at once. Each one lines up in the queue, ready to convert.
The first frame of each GIF is decoded and written as a lossless PNG, alpha channel and all. Nothing to adjust.
A single file saves by itself, while a batch arrives as one ZIP with every image renamed to .png.
A GIF frame carries at most 256 colors, so the PNG cannot gain any color the GIF never had β it mirrors that frame exactly, no more and no less.
Only the first frame reaches the PNG. To keep motion, leave the file as a GIF or export its frames some other way.
If the PNG feels too large, send it through the Image Compressor afterward, or use GIF to JPG when transparency is not needed.
Reach for PNG here specifically to keep transparency. For a flat image with no alpha, JPG will almost always come out smaller.
Convert between JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC, GIF, BMP, TIFF, and SVG in one place.
Only need a smaller, flat image? Flatten the GIF's first frame to a compact JPG instead.
Another lossless path to PNG β convert WebP while keeping its full transparency.
Scale to exact pixel dimensions, a percentage, or a target longest edge.
Shrink PNG and JPG files without a noticeable loss in quality.
Drop your GIFs here and download lossless PNGs β transparency kept, first frame captured, every step in your browser.