resize and/or crop an animated GIF

<?php
$image = new Imagick($file_src);

$image = $image->coalesceImages();

foreach ($image as $frame) {
  $frame->cropImage($crop_w, $crop_h, $crop_x, $crop_y);
  $frame->thumbnailImage($size_w, $size_h);
  $frame->setImagePage($size_w, $size_h, 0, 0);
}

$image = $image->deconstructImages();
$image->writeImages($file_dst, true);
?>

Here goes an exaple how to resize GIF-s.

<?php
$imagick = new Imagick("original.gif");

$format = $imagick->getImageFormat();
if ($format == 'GIF') {
  $imagick = $imagick->coalesceImages();
  do {
     $imagick->resizeImage(120, 120, Imagick::FILTER_BOX, 1);
  } while ($imagick->nextImage());
  $imagick = $imagick->deconstructImages();
  $imagick->writeImages('new_120x120.gif', true);

  // can be added some more gifs
  $imagick = $imagick->coalesceImages();
  do {
     $imagick->resizeImage(100, 100, Imagick::FILTER_BOX, 1);
  } while ($imagick->nextImage());
  $imagick = $imagick->deconstructImages();
  $imagick->writeImages('new_100x100.gif', true);
}

$imagick->clear();
$imagick->destroy();
?>

You can use any resize method (resizeImage) with this example.

This example works fine with *imagick module version 2.2.1-dev*, but doesn't work correctly with *imagick module version 3.0.1*.

If you wish to open an animated gif, don't ping the image with $imagick->pingImage(), you will get the same amount of frames you have in the gif, added to the start - but they're all black with stripes. So you have then double the amounts of frames the gif actually has.