Step 8:
Now I am going to put these images together, in the form of a GIF. I’m going to make sure that all of my images are saved and then I’ll close all of my current windows. Now I am going to go to File → Scripts → Load files into Stack… Then I am going to select all three images at once. When I see the files in the “Load Layers” box, I am going to select, OK.

Step 9:
Once my photos are uploaded, I am going to click “Create Frame Animation” under “Timeline” (the bottom of the Photoshop window). Then I am going to select all of the layers and hover over to the little button in the top right corner of the Timeline (it has four lines and down arrow) here I am going to select, Make Frames From Layers. Once all the photos are loaded into the Timeline, you can rearrange the order (if you need to switch it around). Hover over the “0 sec” screen to change the speed of your GIF. I prefer 1 second, so I am going to choose that option for all of the images. If you want your GIF to loop continuously, hover over “Once” and choose the option, “Forever.”

Step 10:
To save my GIF, I’m going to go to File → Export → Save for Web (Legacy)… A window will appear where I can adjust my pixel options, which may be important for the source where you may be uploading this GIF. Once adjusting everything, I am going to click “Save…” and title my GIF “fire.” DONE!

And here is the final GIF!

Now, you can repeat this process with photographs or just drawings. Here is a GIF that I created using three different drawings, all created in photoshop, just adjusted a bit for each frame.

Enjoy! ♦