SPRITE SHEET EDITOR The right pose.
At the right moment.

Edit the poses in a PNG sprite sheet. Select and reorder frames, adjust their placement and timing, then preview and save the animation you want to keep.

Bring a PNG sheet and its grid, or a saved run. Continue in your workspace to edit the sequence and timing.

SPRITE SHEET EDITOR / SEE THE POSSIBILITY

Your poses.
Your timing.

Remove a pose, change the order or hold a moment longer. Check position, size and playback together.

Try it with your source →

The original PNG sheet with four supplied otter-acrobat poses — INPUT · FOUR SUPPLIED POSES

The saved edit keeps three source poses and holds the middle pose for longer. The original sheet stays available.

Actual saved otter animation: the first pose, a held second pose, then the third pose — RESULT · A SAVED TIMING EDIT

Download the original PNG →Download the saved edit →

Watch the actual workspace steps

Edited captures of actual workspace interaction; waiting time is shortened. The returned artwork and its original timing are shown separately above.

YOUR IDEA. YOUR NEXT STEP.

Small frame changes can change the whole rhythm.

Work on the poses you already have. An out-of-order frame, a long hold or a character that shifts size can change how the sequence feels. Judge each adjustment in full playback.

Selection and order

Remove an unwanted pose or change its place while keeping the original source available.

Timing and holds

Give a key moment more emphasis or reduce an unwanted pause. Watch anticipation and recovery too.

Position and scale

Review alignment, planted feet and equipment across the sequence, not just in one isolated frame.

KEEP YOUR PROJECT MOVING

Once the rhythm feels right, try a new palette or share the sequence as a GIF.

The poses you kept.
A new colorway.

Compare the supplied sheet with three actual palette outputs. The character geometry and transparency remain the same.

One supplied sheet. Three actual palette outputs. Every version keeps the same four poses, 1536 × 576 canvas and source transparency.

Original supplied sheet: the same four armored-slime poses, with their original geometry and transparent edges — Original supplied sheet

Actual ruby output: the same four armored-slime poses, with their original geometry and transparent edges — Actual ruby output

Actual sapphire output: the same four armored-slime poses, with their original geometry and transparent edges — Actual sapphire output

Actual violet output: the same four armored-slime poses, with their original geometry and transparent edges — Actual violet output

Original PNG →Ruby PNG →Sapphire PNG →Violet PNG →

The same real recolor example is used to explain this related workflow.

Actual mapped PNG outputs, with all four source poses preserved.

Recolor your animation

From your sprite sheet.
To a moving preview.

Turn the same action frames into a GIF. Set the grid and pace, then preview the complete movement before sharing it.

Actual four-frame transparent GIF of the supplied purple origami-ghost poses — THE ACTUAL GIF EXPORT

Original PNG sheet containing four supplied purple origami-ghost poses — INPUT · FOUR COLUMNS, ONE ROW

Imported at 6 FPS. The GIF keeps all four poses; its frame delays are rounded to the GIF format’s clock.

Download the input PNG →Download this GIF →

The same real GIF-export example is used to explain this related workflow.

The example converts four supplied ghost poses at 6 FPS.

Create your GIF

COMMON QUESTIONS

Before you edit the sequence.

How to use this tool

Prepare your brief or source here, then continue in your workspace. Confirm the task there and review its results before exporting.

The downloadable otter input uses 4 columns × 1 row. The saved edit omits the fourth pose and holds the second at 8 FPS: four playback positions over half a second.

Import your sheet
Choose a PNG sheet and specify its grid, then continue in your workspace to import it. A compatible native run ZIP can reopen its saved animation instead.
Edit the sequence
Select and reorder frames. Adjust position, scale, flip or rotation, then set speed and hold a pose where it matters.
Play, save and download
Watch the complete action after your changes. Save the result and download its available exports.

What to bring

Import a PNG sheet with the correct rows and columns. The editor needs complete cells and a saved animation run. It edits frame sequence, transforms and timing, with the precision controls available for a compatible saved frame.

What to check

Preview after each change and again after saving. Check that a useful complete action remains. Download the saved result rather than assuming an unsaved preview has changed the export.

What kind of sprite editing is supported?

The editor focuses on frame selection, sequence, transforms and timing. Compatible saved runs also expose their available per-frame precision controls in the workspace.

Can I split a sprite sheet into frames?

Yes. Import a PNG sheet using its row and column grid. Inspect the extracted frames for complete characters and correct ordering.

Can I change animation speed?

Yes. Use the available timing and hold controls for the imported run, then preview and save the result.

Can I add effects or a shadow?

Compatible workflows support supplied effect layers and a separate ground shadow. Prepare the effect material first and review placement throughout the action.

Will the original sheet be preserved?

The workflow creates a saved result from the input. Keep your original file and compare the edited playback before adopting the new version.

What does the downloadable editor example show?

It is an actual workspace export from four supplied otter poses. The fourth pose was omitted and the second held at 8 FPS: four playback positions over half a second. The GIF stores the repeated pose as a longer hold, so it has three encoded images. The original sheet is preserved.

More workflow details in Docs. Frame allowances and Credits in Pricing.

SPRITE SHEET EDITOR The right pose.At the right moment.