Examine the timeline, step through the transitions one frame at a time and when you get to a spot where you want to hold for a few seconds set the duration for that frame.Open the lossless render in Photoshop and open the Motion workspace.Do Not Use H.264 or any other interframe compression scheme if you want good color dithering because the color will be encoded in blocks of at least 4 pixels with each block having the same color value - that's how h.264 4.2.2 or 4.2.0 color works and there is nothing you can do about it Send the comp to the Render Cue, NOT the Media Encoder and render the comp using the default LOSSLESS or LOSSLESS With Alpha preset (if you need transparency in the GIF) in the output module.When your animation is complete and every section that is not moving is only one second long, set the work area to the last frame of the animation and trim comp to the work area.You will set the duration of the single still frame later in Photoshop Set up the animations in the usual way except when you complete an animation - say something like a 1/2 second move in from the left for a new graphic, set the hero position keyframe, move forward 1 frame and then start the next transition.Create an 8bit Project and a GIF sized comp, preferably with an even number of pixels in each row and column long enough to accommodate the animation and 12 or 15 fps is plenty for an animated gif.Plan your animation and set times for all transitions and movement as well as the time for the parts of the animation that have no movement.Here's the most efficient way to generate an animated gif in After Effects
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