Now a window that looks like this should pop up: Note: This may take a little while depending on how long of a clip you have chosen to export. Now that you have your start and end points chosen, you are now gonna “render” the video: File > Export > Render Video If you need to, use the zoom slider at the bottom of the panel (looks like little mountains) to get a better look at what part of the video you want. And same with the right bar, drag it over to where you want the end of your GIF to be. To do this (look at the screencap above), click the left bar above where the blue is and drag it to where you want the beginning of your video/GIF to start. So, the reason this step is included is so that you can more easily select only a portion of the video/movie that you want to GIF. This will now open up your video in Photoshop where you will see a Timeline panel at the bottom. For this example, I’m opening up the movie, Bridesmaids. MKV or DRM-protected, such as videos purchased from iTunes). Go to your top menu and go to File > Open and choose basically any video file (as long as it’s not. Note: If your file is a relatively short video or clip, I recommend skipping ahead to step 3! But for longer TV Shows and Movies, I highly recommend this step. (Note that the screencap will open in HQ if you click on it.) If it doesn’t look somewhat like the image below (also, if you have a different version of Photoshop, the colors and design may vary slightly), make sure your workspace is set to “Essentials” (next to the red arrow).
Your workspace should look something like this. Note: This method for making GIFs will only work if you already have a video downloaded with a Quicktime-playable movie format I just wanted to make this tutorial as a more straight-forward way for making GIFs that wasn’t so long and complicated. Additional programs necessary for this method: None.Īlso, if you’re looking for my master GIF tutorial, where I explain some different methods and techniques for making GIFs, click here.
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