Batch Image Processor

Replace five image tools with one workflow

Compress, resize, rename, convert HEIC and strip metadata from a whole folder — hundreds of images — in one click.

What you drop in
  • IMG_4021.HEIC8.4 MB · GPS
  • DSC_9930.JPG11.2 MB · GPS
  • export-final.PNG14.6 MB
Random names · mixed formats · oversized · location data
What you get back
  • scarlett-001.jpg890 KB · clean
  • scarlett-002.jpg1.1 MB · clean
  • scarlett-003.jpg940 KB · clean
Sequential · one format · optimised · metadata stripped

Drop your images or a folder here

HEIC, JPEG, PNG or WebP — mixing them is fine

  • Free
  • No signup
  • No watermarks
  • Nothing stored

Your images stay yours

  • Processed on your device. JPEG, PNG and WebP files are prepared right here in your browser — never uploaded to us.
  • No account, ever. Nothing to sign up for, no email required.
  • Nothing is stored. We keep no copy of your images or the finished ZIP.
  • HEIC is the one exception. Browsers can’t read HEIC, so those photos are sent to our own converter, turned into JPG, and deleted immediately after processing — never stored.

The five tools this replaces

HEIC converter Resizer Compressor Renamer Metadata remover One workflow

Every one of these is a tool you'd otherwise open on its own — a different site, a different upload, a different set of settings — and your files still land with the wrong names at the end. Here they're one workflow: drop the folder once, and all five jobs are already decided and done.

Batch HEIC to JPG converter

iPhone photos arrive as HEIC, which most platforms reject — normally a separate converter and a separate upload. Here every HEIC and HEIF becomes a JPG, mixed in with your PNGs and WebPs.

Batch image resizer

Camera photos are far bigger than any website needs. Capped at 2048px on the long edge — and anything already smaller is left alone, so nothing is ever upscaled.

Batch image compressor

Saved at JPEG quality 85: the point where files get dramatically smaller with no visible difference. Typical folders come out 80–90% lighter. This is the one job most tools stop at.

Batch image renamer

The job every other tool leaves you to finish by hand. No more IMG_4021.HEIC — every file is renamed in order, scarlett-001.jpg, scarlett-002.jpg, from one name you type once.

Image metadata remover

Your photos carry EXIF data, camera details and often the GPS coordinates of where they were taken. All of it is stripped — and orientation is baked into the pixels first, so nothing comes out rotated. A compressor leaves every bit of it exactly where it was.

How it works

  1. Drop in a folder. Mixed formats are fine — hundreds of images at once.
  2. See what you’ve got. We check every file and show you the formats, the hidden data they carry, and how much space you’ll save — before anything happens.
  3. Press the button. Name them for a creator if you like, then download the finished ZIP.

Questions

Why not just use an image compressor?
A compressor makes files smaller — and nothing else. Your photos are still 4000px wide, still called IMG_4021.HEIC, still carrying the GPS coordinates of where you shot them, and still need converting before most platforms will take them. You'd need four more tools to finish the job. This does all five in one pass, so there's nothing left to tidy up afterwards.
Is it free?
Yes — free, no signup, and no watermarks, ever.
Are my images uploaded?
They’re processed in your browser, so no. The exception is HEIC: browsers can’t decode it yet, so those files are read by our own converter and discarded immediately. Nothing is stored either way.
How many images can I do at once?
Whole folders. It’s built for hundreds in a single pass.
Will it ruin my quality?
No. JPEG quality 85 at up to 2048px is the standard publishing setting — big savings, no visible loss. Smaller images are never blown up.
Does it remove GPS location?
Yes. All EXIF, GPS and device data is removed from every image.