What happened to MNG?
MNG was designed by the PNG Development Group as PNG’s answer to animated GIF, and finalised in 2001. It is powerful — full alpha, 24-bit colour, layered composition — but complex, and browser support was short-lived: Mozilla removed it in 2003. Today APNG has taken its place on the web, so MNG files mostly survive in old game assets, emulator screenshots and archives.
Converting to GIF makes those animations viewable again. For a modern format with full alpha instead, convert the resulting GIF to APNG with GIF to APNG, or to video with GIF to MP4.
If your MNG won’t open
Some MNG files store frames as JNG (JPEG Network Graphics) or as delta-PNG patches; those variants aren’t supported. If you have the original frames as separate PNGs, Images to GIF can rebuild the animation. Other legacy animations — such as Windows cursors — go through ANI to GIF.