Batch workflow design
Batch image resizing: a simple checklist
Choose your images, set the size, and review each result. Your selected images stay available when you switch between compatible image tools in the same tab.
On this page

Choose the files you actually need
Add JPG, PNG, or WebP images to the image workspace. Check the filenames before changing any settings. Remove a wrong file with its × button. Your original stays on your device.
Choose a shared size and fit
Use shared settings when every image needs the same dimensions and format. Check images with different shapes separately. A square crop can cut off text or faces.
| Your goal | Starting choice | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Keep the whole picture | Fit with padding | Empty space around the image |
| Fill the target shape | Crop | Text, faces, and edges |
| Meet an upload-size limit | Set a maximum file size | Actual bytes and image quality |
| Keep a transparent background | PNG or supported WebP | Transparency in the downloaded copy |
Switch tools without choosing the image again
Move from Resize & convert to Check image details or Scan codes. The selected filename stays visible. A preview appears when one is already available.
Switching tools does not run a scan or export. Choose the action in the new tool when you are ready. SVG-only tools still need an SVG file.
Replace a file or start over
Use × beside a filename to remove that selection. Choose a new file, or select the same file again. In a batch, × removes one file; Clear all removes the shared selection.
Refreshing or closing the tab clears selected files. Saved tool shortcuts remember tools, not your photos or results.
Check every result before downloading
Review the dimensions, exact byte count, format, and preview for each output. A passing size check cannot tell whether important text was cropped.
Download individual results or a ZIP after review. A ZIP packages the files; it does not fix failed checks. Keep your originals until the receiving site accepts the copies.
Desktop tools and commands
Use a local tool
