A free animated GIF maker with clean gradients
Design a motion graphic — a logo loop, an animated sticker, a promo badge — and export a crisp, dithered GIF right in your browser. No banded gradients, no muddy colors, no upload.
GIFs that don’t look like GIFs
The reason most exported GIFs look rough is the format’s 256-color limit, which bands every gradient and dirties soft shadows. voicedraw encodes GIFs with ordered dithering, spreading that limited palette so smooth gradients and glows survive the conversion. The result reads far closer to your original animation.
And because you’re building the animation in a full motion-graphics editor first, your GIF can be anything — a looping logo, a reaction sticker, an animated emoji, a sale badge, a kinetic-type quote — not just a clip trimmed from a video.
Loop it cleanly
Match the first and last frames or drive it with loopOut, and the GIF plays as a seamless loop.
Dithered color
Ordered dithering keeps gradients and shadows smooth inside GIF’s 256-color palette.
Or export MP4 / alpha
Ship the same animation as an MP4, a transparent WebM, or a PNG sequence — all from the browser.
Common questions
How do I make an animated GIF for free?
Design your animation in voicedraw — a logo loop, an animated sticker, a promo or a title — and export it as a GIF straight from the browser. Building the animation is free, and so is exporting: free GIFs carry a small voicedraw mark in the corner, and $5 a month removes it.
Why do my GIFs usually look banded, and does voicedraw fix that?
GIF is limited to 256 colors, which normally makes gradients band. voicedraw applies ordered dithering when it encodes the GIF, so smooth gradients and soft shadows hold up far better than a naive GIF export.
Can I make a looping GIF?
Yes. Build the animation to loop cleanly — matching the first and last frames, or using loopOut in an expression — and the exported GIF plays as a seamless loop.
Can I also export MP4 or a transparent version?
Yes. Alongside GIF, voicedraw exports MP4, WebM with a real alpha channel, and PNG sequences, all in the browser — so you can ship the same animation as a video or a transparent overlay too.