If you are a fan of GIF animated graphics, then iOS is a decent foundation to be on, as a result of the variety of GIF developing applications available for iPhone, iPad and iPod touching. A few several weeks again we protected GifBoom, which allows its customers to make GIFs by regular sewing together as many photographs as they want. The result offered by the recently published MoPic is very identical, but it comes with the capability to use a movie for developing animated graphics, rather than just photographs.
Using the app is pretty simple. At the start up, you have to choose how you want to create the GIF. There is the option to choose a video or set of photos from the library, while you can also shoot videos from within the app. For importing videos, you get the option to select the quality of each import via choice from among Smooth, Normal and Rough.
So, once you have the video imported (or shot) to MoPic, you are ready to proceed with setting up the GIF. For all videos, the app will display the frames on the top of the screen, and a user can select which frames they want to add to the animation. After you are decided on the frames, hit the Use button, which will automatically take you to the Effects page. A little disappointingly, there aren’t a lot of effects available in MoPic for now, and you can just adjust the speed of the created animation. The speed can be tinkered with via the slider provided below the preview. When all is ready, go to the Share/Save section, and from there, you get the option to send the video to Facebook, or to any of your friends via email.
MoPic is an app, which obviously needs a lot of improvements and new functions, but if you want to quickly change a movie into a GIF picture, do give this app a try, which is no cost and ad-supported.
Download MoPic
Using the app is pretty simple. At the start up, you have to choose how you want to create the GIF. There is the option to choose a video or set of photos from the library, while you can also shoot videos from within the app. For importing videos, you get the option to select the quality of each import via choice from among Smooth, Normal and Rough.
So, once you have the video imported (or shot) to MoPic, you are ready to proceed with setting up the GIF. For all videos, the app will display the frames on the top of the screen, and a user can select which frames they want to add to the animation. After you are decided on the frames, hit the Use button, which will automatically take you to the Effects page. A little disappointingly, there aren’t a lot of effects available in MoPic for now, and you can just adjust the speed of the created animation. The speed can be tinkered with via the slider provided below the preview. When all is ready, go to the Share/Save section, and from there, you get the option to send the video to Facebook, or to any of your friends via email.
MoPic is an app, which obviously needs a lot of improvements and new functions, but if you want to quickly change a movie into a GIF picture, do give this app a try, which is no cost and ad-supported.
Download MoPic
