Copy and paste the image address you copied above.Inside your document/slide, go to the Insert menu.The only way to get the animation to work is to insert by URL. Insert By URL in Docs, Slides, Sheets, Drawings, etc.
(Note: this will vary in other browsers, but you should be using Chrome anyway!) Simply right-click to copy the image address as shown in the animation below. Locate the URL (or Image Address as it’s called in Chrome) of the GIF you wish to use. Watch the animation below for an example. You can use the advanced search filter in Google images to find GIFs. If you try to import, you will notice, they do not animate. It’s not hard to insert GIFs in Docs and Slides, but there is only one way to make them work. Note: This works in the entire Google Drive suite of apps! Just kept it to Docs and Slides for the purpose of titling this post. Did you miss Part 1? How to Make Your Google Presentations Shine. This post is Part 2 in a series on Google Presentations. Better yet, GIFs offer an excellent way to show step sets to help teachers and students learn new skills! It’s not enough anymore to just have a cool image in your presentation you need to engage them with a little animation. In case you haven’t noticed, animated GIFs, those moving pictures that are almost like videos, are ruling the world.
Add Animated GIFs to your Google Presentations and Google Docs!
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