13 free tools · No upload · No watermark

Online GIF editor

The GifRush GIF Editor is a collection of focused, free editing tools for animated GIFs: resize, crop, rotate and flip, trim, change speed, reverse or boomerang, set looping, add captions and freeze frames — plus effects such as colour filters, rainbow cycling, blur and pixelation, and background removal. Every edit is applied to every frame with the original timing kept, in your browser.

Why GIFs need a GIF-aware editor

Most photo editors open only the first frame of a GIF, or flatten optimised frames into garbage. A GIF-aware editor decodes every frame fully — applying each frame’s disposal method — edits them all consistently and re-encodes with each frame’s original delay. That’s what every tool here does, so animations come out exactly as they went in, apart from your change.

Edits stack nicely: a typical workflow is trim → crop → resize → add text → compress. Do geometric edits before captions so text stays sharp, and compression last.

Timing, looping and effects

Timing edits change how a GIF feels: the GIF Speed Changer respects the 20 ms minimum browsers enforce, Reverse GIF makes seamless boomerangs, and the GIF Looper controls whether it repeats. For a different look, apply filters or a rainbow cycle; to hide details, blur or pixelate an area; and to isolate the subject, use the background remover.

GIF Editor FAQ

How do I edit a GIF online for free?

Pick the edit you need — resize, crop, rotate, trim, speed, reverse, loop, caption, filter, blur or background removal — upload the GIF, adjust the settings and download the result. No account or watermark.

Will editing a GIF keep its animation?

Yes. Every GifRush editor decodes all frames, applies the edit to each one and keeps every frame’s original delay.

Can I make several edits to one GIF?

Yes. Download the result of one tool and open it in the next. A good order is trim, crop, resize, caption, then compress.

Does editing reduce GIF quality?

Lossless edits such as trimming, 90° rotation and changing speed keep pixels intact. Resizing, effects and compression change pixels by design.