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SPECIFICTION
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Easy GIF Animator vs Gifcurry

Easy GIF Animator

easygifanimator.net

Gifcurry

lettier.github.io

Side by side

FigureEasy GIF AnimatorGifcurry
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trialYes—
Open source——
WindowsYes—
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
Plans published21
Spec score · GIF Maker Software8.1 (#5)7.9 (#11)
Spec score · GIF makers7.8 (#26)7.6 (#32)
MakerBlumentals Software describes itself as a privately held software company based in Jurmala, Latvia, specializing in desktop software and web services.The site credits David Lettier and displays a 2018 copyright notice.
PurposeEasy GIF Animator creates and edits animated GIF images, including banners, buttons, cartoons and GIF videos.Gifcurry is an open-source video editor for making and editing GIFs.
SupportThe purchase page includes free support by email, and the support site provides FAQs, documentation and a contact option.The maker directs users with bugs, feature requests, or installation problems to the project's issues page.

Plans

Easy GIF Animator

  • Easy GIF Animator 7 Personal$29.95, paid once
  • Easy GIF Animator 7 Pro$59.95, paid once

Easy GIF Animator pricing →

Gifcurry

  • GifcurryFree

Gifcurry pricing →

In their own words

Easy GIF Animator

Easy GIF Animator has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit easygifanimator.net

Gifcurry

Gifcurry is a free, open-source video editor for creating and editing GIFs on Linux and macOS. It accepts GIFs or videos and saves results as GIFs or videos. Both graphical and command-line interfaces are available. Editing controls cover cropping, trimming, seeking, duration and size changes, frame-rate settings, color-count adjustment, dithering, and subtitle import. Text overlays can be configured by font, size, color, position, outline, rotation, and timing. Linux installation options include an AppImage, prebuilt binaries, pacman, and snap; Mac installation instructions are provided in the project readme. Running it requires GTK+, GStreamer, FFmpeg, and ImageMagick. The maker says Windows will most likely work but has not tested it. The project began in 2016 and uses the BSD-3-Clause license. Suggested uses include GIFs for pull requests, README files, presentation slides, email replies, indie-game promotion, and custom Slack animated emoji.

Visit lettier.github.io