combine multiple gifs into one pdf

Upload all the GIF files you want combined, and each becomes its own page in the output PDF. If your GIFs uploaded in a different order than you actually want them to appear, use the ◀ and ▶ buttons on each thumbnail to move it earlier or later in the sequence — a "Page N" label on each thumbnail shows exactly where it currently sits, so you can confirm the final order before generating the file.

Remember that for any animated GIF in your batch, only its first frame carries over into the PDF, since PDF pages are static — this applies per-file, so a mix of static and animated GIFs in one combined document will show the full image for the static ones and just the first frame for the animated ones.

This works well for compiling a set of related graphics — a series of diagrams, a collection of saved reaction images, a batch of simple screenshots saved as GIF — into one shareable, printable document instead of a scattered folder of individual files.

There's no limit on how many GIFs you can combine in one pass, and the whole process — uploading, reordering, and generating the PDF — runs locally in your browser without uploading anything to a server.