Speaking of speed, you can set the speed slider anywhere between 0.5 times normal speed to two times normal speed. You can play with these as please, but the defaults will generally work best, unless you’re aiming to play with the speed of your GIF. Alongside this, frame rate can be set to a minimum of 1 frame per second, and then a maximum of 50 frames per second. Checking Turning Back will make the GIF play forwards and backwards in a loop, and checking Reverse will play the GIF backwards.įor duration, you can set it to a minimum of 0.1 seconds, and a maximum of 10 seconds. With a quick swipe, we can also go down and see two check boxes for Modes. In the Settings side of the main menu, we have options for duration, frame rate, speed, size, quality, and repetitions. After hitting the big red button a yellow bar will start to fill indicating the app is currently recording. First we’ll try using Auto so we can just sit back and let the GIF record. Starting with the upper left corner first, we’re going to use the camera to make short GIF. Now that we know what everything does, we’re going to make two quick GIFs using both methods. Hitting this will start the recording, leaving it to record for at least five seconds if the camera is set to Auto, or letting it record when and how you like if the button is set to Manual. Then we have the big red button, as tempting as ever. Tapping this will do the same as hitting the From Local option from the main menu. Next, we have the symbol sitting next to the X that looks almost like a miniature picture gallery.

Hitting the X brings you back to the main menu of the app, leaving you to make another selection. If you were worried that hitting this would make the window close, your worries aren’t baseless. Down on the bottom and all the way to the left we have a big X.

Red button shirt gif