![]() Step 11: So, you totally want to see your image in action prior to saving, right? Duh! Of course you do. I chose to make my animation relatively quick, so I set each image to 1 frame per second. ![]() Once you’ve magnified those purple boxes, it’s pretty easy to drag them to make the frame rate faster or slower. Step 10: I wanted my GIF to move between images pretty quickly. You don’t have to do this, but it will make it easier to adjust the speed of your animation. Step 9: Aww, look, mountains! You wanna use the little slider by those mountains, to enlarge the view of your image clips. See those purple boxes? Those are your images! You can reorder them, and you can also adjust the frame rate of them. Step 8: Okay, the default rate of the images is pretty slow (5 frames per second). Step 7: Find the images you’d like to use, and add them to the timeline! To add your other images, you want to click on the little film strip that will be on the right side of the Layer box in the Timeline. Step 6: Photoshop will add your first image in the Timeline automatically. Step 5: Find the Timeline tab on the bottom of the workspace, if it’s not expanded already (as pictured below), double click it! After it is displayed, click Create Video Timeline. Step 4: Repeat steps 1-3 for all subsequent images you’d like to be part of your GIF. of it, you can right-click on the background layer and click Merge Visible so that the text and the background are now a single layer! Aww, what a beautiful melding of two Photoshop layers! Now save it as a JPEG or other image file (PNG, etc). Step 3: Slap some text on there, and once you’re happy with the placement, color, font, etc. NOTE: If you’re working with a picture, you can skip this step! If you want to resize your image, just head to Image > Image Size and you can adjust the dimension of the photo, should you need it to be smaller! Step 2: How large would you like your picture to be? You decide! Select the dimensions and give it a cool name, and click that OK box! NOTE: If you’re working with a preexisting picture, you can File > Open instead. Well, that’s perfect since this tutorial is going to guide you through it quick-fast, and you will have your fancy-dancy GIF image ready to go in no time! ![]() So, you want to make a GIF and you want to do it fast, huh? ![]()
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