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Supports: DIVX
Turn an old DivX clip into an animated PNG that keeps full 24-bit color and a real alpha channel — the two things a GIF throws away. DivX is an MPEG-4 Part 2 video format from the DVD-rip era, so its files often sit forgotten in .divx or .avi form; exporting a short section as APNG gives you a crisp, lossless-frame loop with smooth transparent edges for stickers, logos, or UI animation. Pick the output framerate, cap the resolution, and download with no sign-up and no watermark.
.divx file onto the page, or click Upload to browse. The file is sent over an encrypted connection.| Property | APNG | GIF | Animated WebP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Color depth | 24-bit (16.7M colors) | 256 colors per frame | 24-bit |
| Transparency | Full 8-bit alpha | 1-bit (on/off) | Full 8-bit alpha |
| Frame compression | Lossless | Lossless (palette) | Lossy or lossless |
| Typical file size | Larger than GIF at equal quality | Small but banded | Smallest of the three |
| Fallback in old viewers | Shows first frame as static PNG | Universally shown | May not render |
| Native browser support | Chrome 59+, Edge 79+, Firefox 3+, Safari 8+ (~94.7% globally) | Universal | Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari 16+ |
| Best for | Crisp short loops needing real transparency | Maximum compatibility, simple loops | Smallest web-delivered animation |
For maximum reach or a smaller file you may prefer DivX to GIF; to keep DivX as standard video, see DivX to MP4.
Yes. APNG carries a full 8-bit alpha channel, so semi-transparent pixels, anti-aliased edges, soft shadows, and glows stay smooth. GIF only has 1-bit transparency — each pixel is either fully visible or fully transparent — which produces the jagged "halo" outline you see when a logo or sticker sits over a colored background. If transparency quality is why you're avoiding GIF, APNG is the format you want. DivX video itself has no alpha channel, but exporting to APNG gives you the option to keep a clean edge if your source frames have one.
APNG stores lossless frames with full 24-bit color and a real alpha channel, so it does not throw away color data the way GIF's 256-color palette does. That fidelity costs bytes. In our testing, a 5-second 480p DivX clip exported as APNG at 10 FPS was noticeably larger than the same clip saved as a 256-color GIF. To shrink it, lower the FRAMERATE, cap the Image resolution, drop Image quality (%), or switch Colors to By Color Reduction + Dither — and if size matters more than transparency, convert to GIF instead.
Keep it short — a few seconds. APNG, like GIF, stores every frame, so file size grows with both length and framerate; a whole DivX movie would produce an enormous animation. Trim to the segment you actually want to loop, lean on the 10 FPS default, and cap the resolution. APNG is built for stickers, reaction loops, and UI animation, not for replacing the full video.
APNG renders natively in Chrome 59+, Edge 79+, Firefox 3+, and Safari 8+ — about 94.7% of browsers worldwide per caniuse, and it is now part of the PNG 3.0 specification. Anything that does not understand the animation simply shows the first frame as a normal static PNG, so it degrades gracefully rather than breaking. That first-frame fallback is part of the APNG spec.
Your file is uploaded over a TLS-encrypted connection, converted on our servers, and automatically deleted after a few hours. There is no sign-up, no watermark, and your files are never shared or made public.