Use .gif format for presentations, emails, newsletters and social media. For websites we recommend using .json along with Lottie library to maintain icon scalability and sharpness (see the next FAQ for more details). When it comes to still icons, use .png for presentations, newsletters and social media, and go for .svg format for the Web and print design.

Using the .json files, the Bodymovin plugin, and Lottie library, you can implement the animations on the Web. Want to know exactly how? Say no more—we have written this blog post to help you out.

The icon sets were designed by Roundicons, Chanut is Industries, Sooodesign, Monkik, and Mangsaabguru, respectively. They are the legal copyright owners of these icons. Animated versions were created as part of the Week of Icons 2018 - a collaborative project between Iconfinder and Adobe. Most of the animations were done by Yup Nguyen, while the red car was animated by Luke Roberts.

The download file includes 25 animated icons in .gif, .json and .mp4 formats, as well as 151 static icons from all five sets in .png and .svg (resizable vector format).

That’s entirely up to you! You can embed them to your website, add to a presentation, share on social media, or send one to a special one to brighten up their day.

Check out our Christmas and Winter categories. We are also adding our staff picks to this Christmas 2019 collection.

You are most welcome! You can use the following links to purchase the still versions of the icons: Christmas - Amazing theme, Winter, Holidays & Events, Christmas, and Winter Activity. The animated icons are on us.

Assuming that each child gets nothing more than a medium-sized Lego set (two pounds), the sleigh is carrying over 500 thousand tons, not counting Santa himself. On land, a conventional Reindeer can pull no more than 300 pounds. It's unlikely that Santa is real.