Convert GIF to PNG
Get a clean PNG still from any GIF — for animated GIFs that means the first frame, stated up front.
Drag an image here or tap to browse
GIF (first frame) and any other image · free · your image stays on your device
How it works
- Drop the GIF. Static or animated — the tool decodes it locally. For animated GIFs, the status line reminds you that the first frame is used.
- Convert. The frame is written as a lossless PNG, including transparency if the GIF has any.
- Download the still. Save the .png, or open it in the editor to crop out exactly the part you need.
Need a single clean still out of a GIF — for a slide deck, a bug report, documentation or a thumbnail? This tool decodes the GIF in your browser and hands you the first frame as a lossless PNG, transparency included.
We are deliberately upfront about the one thing GIF converters love to gloss over: an animated GIF has many frames, and this page converts the first one. When you drop an animated file the tool tells you so in the status line, before you download anything. If the frame you want is mid-animation, pause the GIF in a player, screenshot it, or use a dedicated frame extractor.
Like the rest of the everyimg toolbox, there is no upload — decoding and PNG encoding happen locally, free, without an account or watermark.
Frequently asked questions
Can this convert a whole animated GIF into PNGs?
No — and we would rather say that clearly than pretend. This tool extracts the first frame as a single PNG. Exporting every frame of an animation is a different job that needs a frame-by-frame tool.
Why convert a GIF to PNG at all?
GIF is limited to 256 colors and ancient compression; many modern tools treat it as a legacy format. A PNG still is lossless, full-color capable, and accepted everywhere — ideal for using a meme or diagram frame in a document or presentation.
Is transparency from the GIF preserved?
Yes. GIF’s on/off transparency maps cleanly onto PNG’s alpha channel, so transparent backgrounds stay transparent — no white or black box appears behind the image.
Will the PNG look better than the GIF?
It will look exactly the same — the 256-color palette of the source is what it is. The PNG simply stores that frame losslessly so it will not degrade further, and so picky upload forms accept it.
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Every tool runs right in your browser — free, no sign-up, no watermarks. Your images never leave your device.