There are plenty of ways to turn video files into animated GIF images. But a new camera is designed to cut out the middleman by allowing you to shoot straight to animated GIF. But that’s not even the ...

No one watches video anymore. Cable cutters are digging into Verizon’s profits, and YouTube is a shadow of its 2005 self. What are people consuming now? Animated gifs. This is the bread and butter of ...

Before compact digital cameras and smart phones became popular, speaking of photographs, we took the process of loading the film in the camera and shooting it for development, but you can check the ...

A service that creates an infinite loop GIF animation of 320 × 240 at 10 frames per second is "Face to gif"is. Normally you will need special software and some work to create GIF animation, but face ...

A camera that only shoots GIFs might sound a little ridiculous, and it is, but that doesn’t mean it’s not a fun use for a Raspberry Pi Zero. Over on Hackaday, user nick.r.brewer walks you through ...

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. The Samsung Galaxy S4 probably has too many features (not necessarily a bad thing). There are so many that our ...

Have you ever wanted to print an animated image? Well now you (almost) can. A maker named Abhishek Singh has created an instant camera that outputs a little box that contains a Raspberry Pi connected ...

The animated GIF has seen a resurgence lately among many sites and social networks, but they're still not quite simple to create. GIF Camera for Android makes it a little easier by allowing you to ...

It is time to take your Facebook stories to the next level. The social media giant just introduced the ability to make animated GIFs with their built-in camera. It is incredibly easy to make GIFs on ...

OTTO turns the traditional point-and-shoot digital camera into a hackable GIF-making machine. It has never been easier to turn your life into a series of infinitely looping videos. OTTO, a retro-chic ...

Not many computers can thank GIFs for their existence. In 2013, Dave Rauchwerk worked on a San Francisco art installation that allowed people to record and project a GIF of themselves onto a building.