A faster workflow for editing images in bulk
Process a related set with one compression, conversion or resize rule, then review the outputs before publishing them.
No signup · No watermark · Your file never leaves your device
Group images by destination
Bulk editing works best when every file has the same goal: one format for a website, or one maximum long edge for a gallery. Mixing unrelated destinations in one batch makes quality checks harder.
Step-by-step
- Collect up to 20 images that need the same output treatment.
- Open the Bulk Image Editor and select the files together.
- Choose Compress when the goal is a smaller download while keeping the same overall dimensions.
- Choose Convert format when every image should become PNG, JPG or WebP.
- Choose Resize long edge when larger images should be reduced to one consistent limit.
- Set the output format, quality and long-edge value that match the destination.
- Process the batch, inspect the status of every row, then download individual files or the ZIP.
Review before replacing anything
Open a few representative outputs—especially the smallest, largest and most detailed images. Confirm dimensions, orientation, transparency and visual quality before moving the whole batch into its final folder.
Batch checklist
- One destination per batch.
- Consistent format and dimensions.
- Review edge cases after processing.
- Keep original files separately.
Frequently asked questions
How should I group images for bulk editing?
Bulk editing works best when every file has the same goal: one format for a website, or one maximum long edge for a gallery. Mixing unrelated destinations in one batch makes quality checks harder.
How many images can I process at once?
Collect up to 20 images that need the same output treatment, then process the batch and download individual files or the ZIP.
What should I check after bulk processing?
Open a few representative outputs — especially the smallest, largest and most detailed images. Confirm dimensions, orientation, transparency and visual quality before moving the whole batch into its final folder.
What belongs on a bulk-editing checklist?
One destination per batch; consistent format and dimensions; review edge cases after processing; keep original files separately.