4 ms·

I haven’t inspected it myself (I’m on mobile atm) but usually that kind of thing is an animated SVG. You can animate SVG nodes with CSS just like HTML

• Kagerjay 8y ago
  True, but its just a gif file on the page. I can't seem to figure out how it stops the gif animation though. I've looked into this topic before, normally you apply a canvas element on top of it capturing one frame of the image. Or you can hotswap the image / gif at end of animation. But there's none here though, neither SVG or canvas. It stops at the end of its animation here as well too, https://git-lfs.github.com/images/graphic.gif https://git-lfs.github.com/images/graphic.gif I didn't see the answer on stackoverflow. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5818003/stop-a-gif-animation-onload-on-mouseover-start-the-activation https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5818003/stop-a-gif-anima...
  • webmaven 8y ago
    Animated GIFs loop a specified number of times. The browser simply isn't re-running animations that have finished when the page reloads. If you want to see it animate again, do shift-ctrl-r or shift-reload.