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Supports: EPS
Rasterize EPS artwork into an animated PNG: upload your Encapsulated PostScript files in order, pick a frame rate, and download one looping APNG. EPS is a vector format, so each file is rendered to a raster frame at the resolution you choose — set a higher output size for crisp edges, since vector-to-raster quality is fixed once the frames are drawn. Upload a single EPS and you get a clean one-frame APNG; add several and each becomes a frame in the animation.
| Property | APNG | GIF |
|---|---|---|
| Color depth | 24-bit (16.7M colors) | 8-bit (256 colors) |
| Transparency | 8-bit per-pixel alpha | 1-bit (on/off) |
| Compression | Lossless | Lossless, palette-limited |
| Smooth gradients / fills | No banding | Visible banding |
| Fallback when unsupported | Shows first frame as PNG | N/A (universal) |
| Browser support | ~94.7% of users | Universal |
Add every EPS you want as a frame before you convert — the upload order is the playback order, and each file is rasterized to one frame. The FRAMERATE setting controls how long each frame is shown. A single uploaded EPS produces a valid one-frame (static) APNG, which is just a normal PNG render of your vector artwork.
APNG is a raster format, so the vector artwork is "flattened" to pixels at the output resolution you set. The render itself is lossless within the APNG container, but the sharpness is fixed once the frame is drawn — enlarging the result afterward will look soft. Set a higher Preset Resolution or Width x Height before converting if you need crisp edges. In our testing, rasterizing a logo EPS at 1080p produced clean anti-aliased lines, while the same file at 240P showed visible jaggies on diagonal strokes.
APNG supports 8-bit per-pixel alpha, so transparent regions in the source artwork are preserved as smooth anti-aliased edges rather than the hard on/off mask a GIF would produce. If your EPS has a solid background instead of transparency, the frame stays fully opaque. For a single still vector export with transparency, EPS to PNG is the simpler route.
GIF caps every frame at 256 colors, which adds visible banding to the gradients and blends common in vector artwork. APNG stores full 24-bit color losslessly, so rasterized EPS frames keep smooth fills and clean edges. The tradeoff is reach: GIF plays everywhere, while APNG is supported by roughly 94.7% of browsers and falls back to its first frame elsewhere.
Chrome 59+, Firefox 3+, Safari 8+, Edge 79+, and current Opera play APNG natively — about 94.7% of users worldwide per caniuse, and APNG reached W3C Recommendation status in June 2025. In an app or old browser that does not support it (such as Internet Explorer), the file falls back to showing its first frame as a normal still PNG.