RELEASE · MODELS · #3077
OpenAI's Images 2.6 lets ChatGPT create and edit GIFs
OpenAI is rolling out Images 2.6 across ChatGPT and Codex on web, desktop, and mobile, enabling users to create GIFs from prompts or uploaded photos, adjust animation speed, and edit individual frames. The update also introduces faster image generation via new API variants (GPT-Image-2.6 Flare and Sunburst) and accompanies OpenAI's report of about 4 billion images generated per week across ChatGPT and its API.
KEY POINTS
- OpenAI is rolling out Images 2.6 across ChatGPT and Codex on web, desktop, and mobile, enabling users to create GIFs from prompts or uploaded photos, adjust animation speed, and edit individual frames.
- The update also introduces faster image generation via new API variants (GPT-Image-2.6 Flare and Sunburst) and accompanies OpenAI's report of about 4 billion images generated per week across ChatGPT and its API.
- This matters because it expands ChatGPT's native image capabilities to animated content and frame-level editing, simplifying GIF creation workflows and improving image-generation speed via Images 2.6 and new API variants.
WHY IT MATTERS
This matters because it expands ChatGPT's native image capabilities to animated content and frame-level editing, simplifying GIF creation workflows and improving image-generation speed via Images 2.6 and new API variants.
SOURCES & TIMELINE
2You can use ChatGPT to edit a GIF’s animation speed and individual frames. ChatGPT can now create GIFs using a prompt or a photo uploaded to the AI chatbot. The update, which is rolling out alongside OpenAI’s new Images 2.6 model, allows you to adjust the GIF’s animation speed, edit individual frames, and share it with others. Before this change, ChatGPT couldn’t natively generate GIFs in a single step. An example …
ChatGPT can now create animated GIFs. The update is based on OpenAI's new Images 2.6 model and is rolling out to all ChatGPT and Codex users on web, desktop, and mobile apps, The Verge reports. Users can generate a GIF from a text prompt or uploaded photo, then adjust animation speed or edit individual frames. As an example, OpenAI showed how the prompt "Can you make a gif of a cat dancing?" produces several slight …