Convert an image into pixel art
Upload an image, choose a canvas size and refine the result. Export a PNG when you are ready.
Open the editor ↗A long neck alone is not the whole giraffe. Small horn tips, tall legs and spaced coat patches help a playful character stay recognizable as the grid gets smaller.
Twelve licensed giraffe illustrations converted to 128 × 128. Compare rounded cartoons, angular bodies, expressive portraits and a gentle floating GIF.












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Three ways to start. One pixel editor.
Upload an image, choose a canvas size and refine the result. Export a PNG when you are ready.
Open the editor ↗Add or duplicate frames, adjust the timing and preview the loop. Export your animation as a GIF.
Open the editor ↗Start with a blank canvas. Use the drawing and fill tools, then export your icon with a transparent background.
Open the editor ↗See how creators use the app and make their displays their own.
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A square crop can cut off the horn tips or compress the pose. Contain the full source without stretching it; if the face becomes too small, choose a deliberate head-and-neck portrait instead.
Keep the largest patches and the gaps between them. On the neck, remove small marks before they join into a continuous dark stripe. The right number depends on the visible size of the animal inside the canvas.
Place the short horn tips above the head and the ears farther out at the sides. A little background between those features prevents the top of the head from becoming a single block.
No. They are different licensed illustrations. One has been adapted into a gentle whole-artwork floating GIF; it is not a set of separately drawn walking poses.
Decide between a complete giraffe and a face-focused portrait, then add the spots that remain readable at the intended display size.