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Convert GIF to PNG

Turn a GIF image into a PNG (with transparency) right in your browser. Free, nothing uploaded to a server.

In 3 steps

Convert GIF to PNG

1️⃣

Drop your file

Drag it in. It stays on your device.

2️⃣

Choose the format

And the quality.

3️⃣

Download

Your file is ready.

The right format

Convert GIF to PNG

GIF is limited to 256 colors and mostly used for animations. For a crisp still image, PNG is far better: full color, clean transparency and lossless compression.

Converting a GIF to PNG is ideal to grab a high-quality still from a sticker, a logo or a screen capture — ready to reuse in a document, a slide deck or a website.

Honest note: if your GIF is animated, the conversion keeps the first frame (PNG is a still format). Everything runs in your browser — your image is never sent to a server.

GIF vs PNG: what's the difference?

CriterionGIFPNG
Colors256 max~16 million
TransparencyBinary — a pixel is opaque or transparentSmooth — clean, anti-aliased edges
GradientsVisible bandingSmooth gradients
AnimationYesNo — only the first frame is kept
Best forShort animationsLogos, screenshots, sharp still images

The big change is transparency: a GIF cuts the outline pixel by pixel (staircase edges), while PNG produces soft, clean edges — essential for a logo placed on a color.

When should you convert GIF to PNG?

  • Get a logo or icon with clean edges.
  • Extract a sharp still image from an animated GIF.
  • Edit the image without quality loss.
  • Show more than 256 colors without banding.
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Does PNG keep the GIF transparency?

Yes. PNG supports transparency; the transparent areas of your GIF are preserved in the PNG.

What happens to an animated GIF?

PNG is a still image format: the conversion keeps the first frame. To keep the animation, keep the GIF or convert it to MP4.

Is it free?

Yes, free and no sign-up. The free version handles up to 5 files at once; Pro removes the limit and adds ZIP.

Are my images private?

Yes. The conversion happens entirely in your browser; no image is ever sent to a server.

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