Bulk Image Processor — free & private

Convert, resize, compress, rename and strip metadata from image batches locally

CompressProcessed locallyInstantNo account

Local browser workflow

Process an entire batch of images in your browser: convert formats, resize, compress to quality or exact KB/MB targets, rename safely, and remove metadata — then download files or a ZIP. No image upload. Everything runs on your device — free, no account required, and image files are not uploaded to PictureConvert. Related: Exact File Size Image Compressor, Resize Image, and Remove EXIF Data.

After you compress

Strip metadata before sharing, resize for social crops, or optimize for web delivery if the image is heading to a site.

Updated for 2026

Why browser memory matters

Each decoded photo can use tens of megabytes of RAM. Loading an entire folder at full resolution at once is a common cause of tab crashes on phones. This batch tool processes files sequentially, releases bitmaps after each encode, and recommends staying near 30 files or under about 200MB of input.

Conversion versus compression

Changing format (for example PNG → JPG) can shrink files and flatten transparency. Compression then reduces quality or aims at a KB/MB ceiling. Exact-size targets reuse the Smart Optimizer engine — they are not a second algorithm.

Resize before compression

When you set an explicit resize and also allow resizing for an exact-size target, the planned dimensions run first. Further shrinking only happens if the file is still above the effective target.

Metadata and re-encoding

Drawing to a canvas and exporting a new image usually strips EXIF and GPS. “Preserve when possible” only applies when no re-encoding is required. Selective GPS-only editing is not available in the browser — choose remove-all (or the GPS option, which re-encodes the same way) when privacy matters. For a dedicated single-file pass, see Remove EXIF.

HEIC support and ZIP downloads

HEIC/HEIF conversion uses the project’s existing decoder where it works; some environments still fail on unusual HEIC variants. ZIP archives are built only when you click download — the ZIP library is loaded on demand, which can take a moment for large batches.

Worked examples (illustrative)

  1. Convert ~25 HEIC photos to JPG: choose the iPhone → JPG preset, review the name preview, process, then download a ZIP. Results vary by HEIC variant and device.
  2. Resize and compress ~40 website images: use the Website preset (max width 1920, WebP, quality ~82) if your browser encodes WebP; otherwise switch to JPG.
  3. Privacy cleanup on a folder: Privacy preset keeps format when possible and re-encodes to strip metadata without deliberate downsizing.

What this tool does

Select multiple images and run a combined workflow: format conversion, resize, quality or exact-size compression (reusing Smart Optimizer’s engine), filename patterns, and metadata stripping. Files are processed sequentially for memory safety and can be downloaded individually or as a ZIP. For one exact upload limit, use Smart Optimizer.

Trust and privacy are built into the workflow. Nothing leaves your device during processing, and there is no account setup. That makes it suitable for personal photos, client assets, product shots, and everyday creative work.

How to compress images

  1. Upload or drag your file into the tool above.
  2. Choose output settings such as quality, size, or page options.
  3. Preview the result before you download.
  4. Download the finished file for web, email, print, or sharing.

Tip: start with balanced quality settings rather than maximum compression so detail stays intact for web and sharing.

Key benefits

  • Stay near 30 files or under ~200MB total for smoother browser performance
  • Processing is sequential on purpose — safer on phones and laptops with limited RAM
  • Apply a preset, then edit any operation before you process
  • Exact-size targets reuse the same engine as Smart Optimizer
  • ZIP generation loads only when you request a ZIP download

Privacy note: no files leave your device. All compress steps run locally in your browser.

Batch processor vs single tools

If you’re using the bulk processor, you’re usually preparing many images with the same settings in one pass.
FeatureBulk processorSingle tools
FilesMany in one queueOne at a time
OperationsCombined pipelineSpecialised
Exact sizeShared engineSmart Optimizer
DownloadZIP or individualIndividual

Common use cases

Use this when you have a folder of photos to prepare for email, a website, a marketplace listing, or privacy cleanup — without uploading them. For platform-specific crops, use the social resizers. For HEIC singles, see HEIC to JPG.

After you finish, continue with related PictureConvert tools if you need another conversion, compression pass, crop, or metadata step — all without leaving the browser.

FAQs

Reviewed by the PictureConvert team

. This page is maintained so recommendations stay practical and current for Bulk Process, with a focus on private, browser-local processing.

Related Tools

More options in Compress and nearby workflows.