WebM to GIF Converter

Runs in your browser — your files are never uploaded.

Turn a WebM clip into a looping GIF. WebM is what most screen recorders and browser-based capture tools produce, and GIF is still what chat apps, issue trackers and forums accept inline. Set the frame rate and width, and OkConverter runs a real copy of ffmpeg in your browser tab — no upload, no watermark, no length limit.

How to convert WebM to GIF

  1. 1

    Drop your .webm clip onto the box, or click to choose one.

  2. 2

    Set the frame rate and output width — lower values make a smaller GIF.

  3. 3

    Click “Convert to GIF”. The first run loads a one-time engine, then encodes locally.

  4. 4

    Click “Download” to save the GIF.

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Frequently asked questions

What frame rate and width should I use?+

10 fps at 480px wide is a good default for sharing — smooth enough to read, small enough to attach elsewhere. Raise both only if you need a sharper result and can accept a much larger file.

Why is the GIF so much bigger than the WebM?+

GIF is limited to 256 colours and has far weaker compression than the VP8 or VP9 video inside a WebM. A large increase is normal — trimming the clip, dropping the frame rate or reducing the width all help.

Does the audio carry over?+

No, and it cannot — GIF has no concept of an audio track. If you need the sound separately, use the Video to MP3 converter on the same file.

Is my video uploaded anywhere?+

No. The engine downloads once, but reading your clip and encoding the GIF both run inside your browser tab.