⚡Batch Image Processing - Resize, Watermark, Convert and Rename at Once
Preparing a batch of photos usually means shrinking them, stamping a watermark, converting the format and finally giving them tidy names — four tools for one job. Set it up once here and the whole batch runs through the pipeline in order, with the results packed into a single ZIP.
Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browserLast updated:
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How to use Batch Image Processing
- 1Drop in a batch of images (a whole folder works)
- 2Switch on whichever of the four steps you need: resize, watermark, format, rename
- 3Click "Run the batch" and grab everything with "Download all (ZIP)"
FAQ
- How many images can it handle?
- There is no fixed limit — images are processed one at a time rather than all held in memory at once. A few hundred phone photos is a normal load; with very large batches keep the tab in the foreground, since browsers throttle background tabs.
- Can the watermark go in a fixed spot?
- Yes — any corner, the centre, or tiled across the whole image. The font size is a percentage of the image width, so the watermark looks the same relative size on large and small photos alike.
- Will transparent areas turn black when converting to JPG?
- No. JPG has no alpha channel, so the tool paints a white background first and transparent areas come out white rather than black. Choose PNG or WebP to keep transparency.
- Does it hurt image quality?
- Resizing uses the browser's high-quality resampling. The quality slider only affects JPG and WebP; the 85% default balances size against quality, and you can push it above 95% when quality matters most. PNG is lossless and has no quality setting.