90.220.216.140: Re: Animated Gif (2014-04-18 23:15) [#10051]

Assuming you have created your images, named game001.png to game100.png (for each board position from move 1 to move 100), then with imagemagick installed, the command

convert -delay 50 -loop 0 game*.png animate.gif

will create an animated gif from these images.
One way to automate the creation of these pngs is to use this Sgf thumbnailer and the following perl script with the name of the sgf file and the desired number of moves supplied as arguments. Example output.
Using Windows, you would need to install perl, imagemagick and then copy the script below into the thumbnailer directory.

use sgfThumbnailer;

my ($in, $movenumber) = @ARGV;
my $writer = new sgfThumbnailer();
$writer->scale(256);
$writer->realboard(1);

for (1..$movenumber) {

 $writer->maxmoves($_);
 $writer->makeimage($in, join '', 'game', sprintf("%03d", $_), '.png');

}

92.103.99.146: Re: Animated Gif (2014-04-22 10:31) [#10059]

Thanks for your replies, I will try your suggestions. I think that embedding such a gif on a webpage is easier and simplier than putting the SGF file or an online SGF editor.