10-17-2017, 07:04 AM
Gimp is primarily an editor for still images. Animations are supported because they are a frequent use of the GIF image format, but of course animations on export are only for GIF (and perhaps the odd animated image format).
When editing animations, frames are implemented as individual layers. One layer in the final image is one frame in the animation.
If your workflow is from video to video, better use a video editor. The GIF animations are of rather low quality due to the restricted number of colors (256 colors across all frames for the GIFs produced by Gimp).
When editing animations, frames are implemented as individual layers. One layer in the final image is one frame in the animation.
If your workflow is from video to video, better use a video editor. The GIF animations are of rather low quality due to the restricted number of colors (256 colors across all frames for the GIFs produced by Gimp).