![]() (Click on the image to get bigger picture.) Running this through gif-explode, I get the GIF broken down into its frames. Demoįor example, this GIF does very poorly at certain frames, yet as I stated in my answer in this question, some of the frames do work. We can then run a couple individual reverse image searches, and some frames might work better than others. ![]() There are a number of websites where this can be done, such as gif-explode. This can sometimes be done by "timing" the search right (by clicking just before the right frame) and trying a different points in the GIF, but this isn't very efficient, particularly since it can be hard to get the timing right.Ī better tactic is to first break down the GIF into all its frames and search some of the more promising ones. However, other GIFs involve a lot more motion, and so it can be trickier (particularly since some of the frames can be useless). Some GIFs on the internet do not have much movement, and it's usually safe to run those through the reverse image search without more extra work.
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