Here is a timeline of how to pronounce GIF, one of the great debates of the internet age. June 1987: Steve Wilhite releases the Graphics Interchange Format, or GIF, while working for Compuserve ...

The GIF, or graphics interchange format, was introduced to the world by Compuserve in 1987. The compressed format was the ideal for performing image transfers across the slow modem connections of ...

The decades-old GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) lets people create silent, auto-playing, perpetually repeating animations, and it's found a particular techno-fashionable niche on sites like ...

Stephen Wilhite, the man widely credited as being the creator of the Graphics Interchange Format image, better known as the gif, has died at the age of 74.

On Twitter, “GIF” became a trending topic as some folks pushed back. “Graphics Interchange Format. Graphics. Not Jraphics. #GIF #hardg,” wrote Web designer Dan Cederholm.

GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) GIF, like JPG, is an older filetype, and one generally associated with the internet as opposed to photography.

Common image files include raster graphics such as Graphics Interchange Format (GIF), JPEG File Interchange Format, Portable Network Graphics (PNG), Tag Image File Format (TIFF) and Windows Bitmap.

More than two decades ago, Compuserv developed the Graphics Interface Format. Ever since, GIF creators and watchers alike have debated the term's pronunciation.

GIF is an acronym for Graphics Interchange Format. It was developed in the late 1980’s by Steve Wilhite while working at CompuServe and has gained world-wide popularity with its wide support and ...