@ChargedCreeper(View Post) GIF encoding is a bit complicated, because it is somewhat easy to create enormously sized files, and there are only a few tools out there that optimize GIFs really well, for example, ImageMagick. I speak from experience because even with the most advanced quantization algorithms, GIFs produced by my program can still be compressed about 50% by imagemagick. Now, what's the point in copying imagemagick's source if you can just download is separately?
@ChargedCreeper(View Post) It's really, and I mean really really easy to make either ImageMagick or ffmpeg produce a GIF for you. Like, one line in a command prompt. It looks something like
ffmpeg -i *.png out.webm
.
In ffmpeg's case, you'd probably be better off making a WebM anyway, because of the tremendously better size and quality ratio.
@Catelite(View Post) @ChargedCreeper(View Post) >Download >Resize down to regular resolution >-coalesce -sample 50% -deconstruct >4.9 MB >Can be further compressed to 4.3 with -layers optimize, but that introduces fuzz that wouldn't be there if I had the original frame sequence