When you’re happy, click Save, specify a file and folder, and the finished animation should appear within seconds. GifCam offers no less than six color output modes, from Quantize (great image quality, large files) to Grayscale and Monochrome (compact files which look horrible), so there should be something here for you. Deleting every other frame (right-click in the Edit window, select 'Delete even frames') should help, and reducing the number of colors is also a smart move. If the GIF is too large then there are various steps you can take. The animation should play according to your current settings, with its file size listed in the Preview window title bar. To preview your work so far, click the arrow to the right of the Save button, and select Preview. Close the Edit window from top-left corner when you’re done. Right-click a frame for the various options. The Edit window can be used to remove unwanted frames, add a caption, increase the delay (the pause before the next frame will be shown), and more. To reduce file size, GifCam only draws pixels which have changed the green dots represent pixels which are the same as the previous frame, and can be ignored. You’ll probably find that some of these are covered in bright green dots, but this isn’t a bug. Simple.Ĭlick Edit to view your recorded frames on a timeline. Click 'Rec' to start carry out whatever actions you’d like to record click the 'Rec' button again to stop. GifCam has a transparent work area, making it very easy to define exactly what you’d like to capture: just move and resize the window until it’s in the right place.

Gifcam