Once you’ve finished animating in Jitter, you can export your file and have it ready for download in just a few clicks.
Export a scene
In the Editor, select your artboard and click the Export button
Select the base format and resolution from the dropdown menu to open the export page
Toggle the advanced export settings on the left to further customize your export:
File format
FPS
Quality settings
Click Download to save the file once the export is complete
On the export page, you can access more options such as:
Frames-per-second (FPS)
More video formats
Transparency settings
Loop and quality settings (for GIFs)
On our Max plan, you also have the option of exporting in batches by selecting multiple scenes.
Supported export formats and options
Export capabilities, formats and resolutions depend on your Jitter subscription plan.
Free plan
GIF: Short looping animations for web or social media
MP4 (H.264): Widely compatible video for web, apps, and sharing
Lottie: Scalable vector animations for apps and interfaces
✏️ To remove the Jitter watermark from your exports, upgrade to one of our paid plans.
Pro plan includes everything in the Free plan, plus:
Watermark-free exports
WebM: Lightweight web video
MOV (ProRes4444): Professional, high-fidelity video for editing and compositing
1080p and 60fps exports
Max and Ultra plans include everything in the Pro plan, plus:
Transparent exports: WebM, MOV, GIF with transparent background
Frame-by-frame exports
4K and 120fps exports
Batch exports
✏️ Note: Exporting with a transparent background is only available on the Max and Ultra plan.
Supported export sizes and dimensions
To ensure exports can handle a variety of projects in a reasonable amount of time, it helps to be aware of some hard limits on what our renderer can reliably handle:
Minimum: 16×16 (or a thin strip at least 80 pixels on one side)
Maximum: The final export size must fit within one of these bounds:
2160 × 4320
4320 × 2160
2800 × 2800
5760 × 1080
If you're seeing a warning about your export size being too large, it means that scaling the artboard produces a total size that exceeds our export rendering capabilities.
This typically happens to:
Artboards that are sized too large (e.g. the 1x size exceeds the maximum dimensions)
Artboards that have especially long or tall edge
To get around this, consider resizing your artboard or choose a smaller export resolution.
