There's a forked version of gifsicle called lossygif (https://kornel.ski/lossygif) that allows for reducing GIF file sizes even more than using the original gifsicle optimizations.
gifsicle --lossy=20 -O3 -o out.gif in.gif
Robogif could use lossygif to even further crunch down sizes of generated GIFs. A very convenient feature would be a --max-filesize option, that would tell robogif to continuously increase lossyness, trying get the final file size below that option value. This option can come in handy when a file size restriction is given (e.g. when adding GIF files to GitHub issues).
robogif --max-filesize=10M out.gif
There's a forked version of
gifsiclecalledlossygif(https://kornel.ski/lossygif) that allows for reducing GIF file sizes even more than using the originalgifsicleoptimizations.Robogif could use lossygif to even further crunch down sizes of generated GIFs. A very convenient feature would be a
--max-filesizeoption, that would tellrobogifto continuously increase lossyness, trying get the final file size below that option value. This option can come in handy when a file size restriction is given (e.g. when adding GIF files to GitHub issues).