Bulk crop

Apply one crop across a whole folder of photos.

How to use Bulk crop

  1. Drop the whole folder of photos onto the upload area.
  2. Pick an aspect ratio and position the crop box on the preview.
  3. Choose an output format under Save as.
  4. Click Apply to all to crop every photo the same way.
  5. Click Download all to save the cropped photos as a zip.

Cropping the same region out of dozens of photos one at a time is the kind of tedious, repetitive task a batch tool should handle instead. Drag out the crop on the first photo — the same interface as the single-image crop tool — and it's applied to every other photo in the batch automatically.

The crop is stored as a proportion of the first photo (say, the middle 80% by 60%) rather than fixed pixel coordinates, so it still makes sense if the photos in your folder aren't all exactly the same size. A crop set on a landscape photo applies to the same relative region on a portrait one too, just scaled to that photo's own dimensions.

Everything happens on your device — nothing is uploaded, so there's no limit on how many photos you drop in. Once you're happy with the preview, apply it to the whole batch and download the results as a ZIP.

Questions

What happens if the photos aren't all the same size?

The crop is applied as a percentage of each photo's own dimensions, not fixed pixels — so the same relative region (say, the centre 70%) is cropped out of each one regardless of its exact resolution.

Can I fine-tune the crop with exact numbers?

Yes — the Left, Top, Width and Height fields under the preview take exact pixel values for the first photo, same as the single-image crop tool.

Does it crop the preview photo too?

Yes — the photo you define the crop on is part of the batch and gets cropped along with the rest when you click Apply.

How many photos can I process at once?

There's no limit set by the site — drop in as many as you like. The practical ceiling is your device's memory.

Are my photos uploaded anywhere?

No. Every crop is drawn and encoded locally in your browser — the files never leave your device.

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