

This param depends on FPS of original video. Since some program like internet explorer has dalay down limit, in which case. It can be helpful to reduce file size: gifsicle -delay=10 -optimize=03 -loop *.gif > anim.gifĪdditionally, you can manipulate with number of colors -colors num of current paletteĪnd -color-method method to determine most appropriate palette.Īs for me most appropriate method is median-cut median-cut is the median cut algorithm described by HeckbertĪlso, I try to manipulate with described flags and found most useful options to achieveīetter quality of generated gif-image: gifsicle -delay=3 -optimize=03 -color-method median-cut -loop *.gif > anim.gifīe accurate with -delay=NUM to correspond animation speed. Slow down or speed up a GIF with ImageMagick. What represents is anything, so if it’s on the right side of. gif I’m on mobile so autocorrect messed up the dashes.

For gif, since were using gifsicle I think we could use lossy instead. jpeg_dir/*.gif > anim.gifĪlso, you can use optimization level flag -optimize=03. Your wildcard may be on the wrong part of. Making it faster, makes the conversion faster sacrificing quality and size. jpeg_dir/*.jpg do convert "$i" "$.gif" doneĪnd finally using gifsicle create animated gif: gifsicle -delay=10 -loop. Next, you need to convert generated jpgs to gifs using convert, just type: for i in. mplayer -ao null -ss 0:00:00 -endpos 10 mts.flv -vo jpeg:outdir=jpeg_dir:quality=100 For first you should create a set of jpg images with maximum quality using mplayer and jpeg option sets to 100 (jpeg:quality=100).
