GIF to PDF Converter
Convert GIF images into a PDF document. Static GIFs convert exactly as you'd expect; animated ones have one important limitation, covered below.
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JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF · max 10 MB per file · up to 20 images
Converting GIF to PDF — What You Should Know
The limitation to be aware of up front: PDF pages are static, so an animated GIF cannot be preserved as animation. The GIF is decoded in your browser and a single frame is captured as PNG before being embedded, which means an animated GIF becomes one still image rather than a sequence of pages. If you need every frame as its own page, extract the frames first with a dedicated tool and then convert those images. There's a second quirk specific to GIF: the format stores a maximum of 256 colours, so photographic GIFs already contain visible banding, and that banding is carried faithfully into the PDF.
Specifications & Limits
GIF to PDF — Frequently Asked Questions
Can an animated GIF become a multi-page PDF?▼
Not here. A single frame is captured and embedded, producing one still image. PDF pages can't hold animation, so to get every frame as a page you'd need to extract the frames separately first and convert those.
Why does my photographic GIF look banded in the PDF?▼
GIF stores at most 256 colours, so photographs converted to GIF already show banding in gradients. The PDF reproduces the GIF accurately, including that banding. Use the original JPG or PNG if you have it.
Are static GIFs converted properly?▼
Yes. Static GIFs — logos, simple graphics, line art — convert cleanly and are a good fit for the format's limited colour palette.
Other Conversions
See all supported conversions.