This simply does several consecutive cyclings at different speeds. Here's a link to an image demonstrating them: Gifsicle -delay 10 /tmp/an*gif > /tmp/ancycle.gifĮDIT: I have now implemented custom offset arrays. It's not ready for formal release yet: I want to improve help and error handling first. It generates all the necessary frames, which you then only have to assemble (I'd recommend using gifsicle, personally) It's not fully debugged yet, but seems to work for all my test cases. This seemed extremely tedious, so I wrote a Python script to automate it. Upload your 12 frames You can see the resulting animated image in browser, and 'save as' on your computer.Įdited by yrizoud - 27 February 2015 at 3:48pm This way, B is faster, it loops twice)įor example try it seems simple and nice. (edit: Or you can shift each range each time. Since you have 2 color ranges with 12 and 6 colors, you may want to proceed like this:īy the time you reach frame 11, you will have shifted range A 11 times, and range B 5 times, so it loops.

Repeat steps 3 to 7 until you have produced all the individual images.

In above example: color 17ħ) exit Palette (OK) and save the image as frame01.png Ex: if colors 16-31 are scrolling, click color 16 and drag to color 30Ħ) click the second color of the range. Use grafx2 to export the 12 distinct imagesĢ) immediately save as frame00.png (for example)Ĥ) select the color range that you want to scroll forward, except its last color.

The general idea to produce a GIF version is :

Gifsicle too many colors