Batch Image Processor
Run one recipe across hundreds of images.
Choose imagess
or drop them anywhere on this page
JPG · JPEG · PNG · WEBP · AVIF · GIF · BMP · TIFF · TIF · SVG · +3
Processed on your device — never uploaded
How to batch image processor
- Drop in a whole folder of images.
- Switch on the steps you want — resize, convert, strip metadata, rename.
- Run the batch and download everything as one ZIP.
About this tool
Preparing a folder of images for the web is the same handful of operations repeated: bring the dimensions down to something sensible, convert to a modern format, strip the metadata, compress, and give everything a consistent name. Doing that by hand across two hundred product photos is an afternoon.
This chains those steps into a single pass. Files are streamed through one at a time and written into the output ZIP as each completes, so memory usage stays constant whether you queue ten files or a thousand. Everything runs in a background worker on your own machine, which is why there is no daily cap.
Questions
How many files can it handle?
There is no imposed limit. Files are processed one at a time and streamed into the ZIP as they finish, so memory stays flat regardless of how many you add. Several hundred images in one run is entirely normal.
What tokens can I use for renaming?
Use {name} for the original filename without extension, {index} for a sequential counter, {width} and {height} for the output dimensions, {date} for today in ISO format, and {ext} for the output extension. So "product-{index}" yields product-1, product-2, and so on.
Can I close the tab while it runs?
No — the work is happening in your browser, so the tab has to stay open. It runs in a background worker, so the page stays responsive and you can keep using other tabs.