Notes:Ĭhoosing the maximum amount of colour (256) and the maximum amount of dither (100%) makes for maximum file size, but I really think it's worth it. Then press the "Save" button to save your gif file to your hard drive. Hit Alt Shift Ctrl S, or go via the File menu as shown, to get the Save for Web window. (You could have done the resizing at the very beginning, that's fine too.) I've chosen 800px for this demonstration. Go to your Image Size dialog and choose an appropriate pixel width. If you're unhappy with the speed, select both frames then click below one of them to choose a faster or slower time. Hit the Play button to watch your animation. Now, finally, your two frames will look different. Then select the second frame, and Alt-click the eye of the Background layer again, to turn all the layers back on. This will turn off all the other layers, leaving you with only the original photo visible: So select the first frame, then go to the Layers Panel and Alt-click the eye of the Background layer. Now you will have two identical frames, both with a speed of 1 second (or whatever time you chose): Make them differentĪn animation with two identical frames is still not an animation, is it? The first frame needs to be the "before the edit", and the second frame the "after the edit". Add the next frameĪn animation with only one frame is not an animation at all! So press the "+" button to add a second frame: Of course you can change the speed again later if you need to. I usually use 1.0 seconds, but of course you can make yours faster or slower as you wish. So the first thing to do is click on the little arrow below the frame and give it a slower time. Your before-and-after will be lightning fast, and nobody will be able to see it! Then press the "Create Frame Animation" button to begin: Set the frame timeĪt first, your animation timeline is just one frame, with a delay time of "0 seconds", which is rather silly I think. Click on the little arrow to choose "Create Frame Animation" instead. But it functioned roughly the same way.)īy default you might find that your panel is set to "Create Video Timeline". (Note: In older versions of Photoshop the panel was called "Animation" rather than "Timeline".
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