posted 11 years ago
There are two shortcomings of GIF: it can only store 8 bits per pixel, and it cannot be transparent. There isn't any cure for the second one, but the first one can be sometimes improved by using a good dithering algorithm (ie. save it with an app which has a good dithering algorithm).
Are you speaking about the two film strips at the top? The problem probably is that the displayed photos have way different colors, which makes choosing a good-fitting palette of 256 colors problematic. It might be better if you didn't use blending for switching the images, as this creates yet more colors to be encoded.
Given that the GIFs are otherwise pretty static, couldn't the images be just switched by some javascript? If you insist on the blending, this wouldn't work, obviously.