A product photo batch
12 product photos at 2000×1500 resized to a 1600px max (so 1600×1200), saved as JPEG at quality 85 and watermarked "© Brightleaf Store" — all in one pass, then downloaded together as a 2.40 MB ZIP.
Resize, compress and watermark multiple images at once in your browser — free bulk editor.
Each image is scaled down to fit inside this box, keeping its aspect ratio. Images already smaller are left alone.
About
Runs any combination of resize, compress and text watermark over a whole batch of images at once, entirely in your browser.
Online sellers and bloggers use it to shrink and watermark an entire product or gallery shoot before publishing, while anyone clearing out a phone's camera roll uses it to resize hundreds of photos down to a sane file size in one go. It's one of many free image tools on Toolapt, and like every tool here, it's free to use with no sign-up and no limit on how many images or batches you run through it.
Examples
2 worked examples
12 product photos at 2000×1500 resized to a 1600px max (so 1600×1200), saved as JPEG at quality 85 and watermarked "© Brightleaf Store" — all in one pass, then downloaded together as a 2.40 MB ZIP.
20 full-resolution camera photos (35.86 MB) converted to WebP at quality 75 with resizing switched off come out at 10.95 MB — about 69% smaller in total.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the Bulk Image Processor.
It runs any combination of resize, compress/convert and text watermark over a whole batch of images in one pass, then lets you download each result or all of them together as a ZIP.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up, no account and no limit on how many images or batches you process.
No. Every image is read and processed locally on your own device using your browser's canvas — nothing is ever sent to a server, even when you download everything as one ZIP.
Yes. Untick "Compress / convert format" and "Add text watermark" and only "Resize" will run — or untick all three operations you don't need.
JPEG, WebP or PNG. If "Compress / convert format" is left unticked, results are saved as PNG so no quality is lost.
Once at least two images have been processed, a "Download all as ZIP" button appears. It loads a small, well-known open-source ZIP-building library from this site the first time you use it, then builds the ZIP file locally in your browser before you download it.
Yes. The page is fully responsive and works on mobile, tablet and desktop browsers alike.
Very large batches or very large individual images take longer and use more memory since everything runs in your browser tab. For most everyday batches of photos it's fast and instant.
Did Bulk Image Processor work for you?