How do I reverse a GIF?
Upload your GIF and the tool flips the frame order so the animation plays backwards, then you export the reversed GIF locally. No account or server upload is required.
How do I reverse a GIF on a phone?
The same way as on desktop: this page runs in the mobile browser, so open it on your phone, pick the GIF from your files or camera roll, and download the reversed copy. No app install is needed, and the GIF never leaves the device.
Is reversing a GIF free?
Yes. This GIF reverser is completely free, with no signup and no watermark added to the exported animation.
Does this upload my GIF to a server?
No. The reverse step runs entirely in your browser, so your GIF stays on your device the whole time.
Does it add bounce or ping-pong playback?
No. This version only reverses the existing playback order and exports one new GIF, which keeps the workflow simple.
Will the reversed GIF keep its size and timing?
Yes. The tool keeps the dimensions and frame timing as close to the source as possible while re-encoding the reversed animation.
How do I make a GIF play backwards?
Open the GIF here and run the reverse step. The tool flips the frame order and re-encodes the animation, then you export the new GIF locally. The dimensions, the frame timing, and the loop setting all carry over.
Does reversing a GIF change its file size?
Barely. The same frames are re-encoded in the opposite order, so the result lands close to the original. If the GIF was already too heavy, reversing will not fix that; run it through the GIF Optimizer afterwards.
How do I make a GIF play forwards then backwards?
That is a bounce, or ping-pong, loop, and it is a different job: reverse the GIF here, then join the original and the reversed copy one after the other. This tool deliberately does the single, predictable thing.
Can I reverse a video instead of a GIF?
Not here. This tool takes an animated GIF. Convert the clip to a GIF first, or reverse the video in a video editor and then export the GIF.
Will the reversed GIF still loop?
Yes. The loop setting is read from the source and written back into the export, so a GIF that looped forever still loops forever, and a one-shot animation still plays once.