How to resize many photos at once (and download them as a ZIP)

1. 1Step 1: Open the Bulk image resizer.
2. 2Step 2: Select up to 100 JPG, PNG or WebP files (up to 25 MB each). You can drag in a selection straight from your file manager.
3. 3Step 3: Choose the size: a maximum width such as 1600 pixels works for most web use.
4. 4Step 4: Click Start. Each file gets its own status, so you can see progress and any problems.
5. 5Step 5: Click Download all as ZIP, or download individual images.

Batches usually mix landscape and portrait shots. The safest setting is Keep aspect ratio (fit inside) with a box such as 1600 × 1600: landscape photos become 1600 wide, portrait photos 1600 tall, and nothing is cropped or distorted.

If every image must be exactly the same size — square product tiles, for example — choose Exact size (crop to fill). Each photo is trimmed evenly from the edges, so check that subjects are reasonably centred.

Each file is processed separately. If one is damaged or isn't really an image, it's marked as failed with the reason, and the rest carry on. The ZIP contains only the files that succeeded, so you never get a broken image in your download without knowing.

Files that are obviously wrong — a text file renamed to .jpg, for instance — are caught as soon as you add them, before processing starts.

• Each resized file keeps its format and gets “-resized” added to its name.
• If two outputs would have the same name, the ZIP numbers them, for example “photo-resized (2).jpg”, so nothing is overwritten.
• Images are stored in the ZIP without extra compression, because they're already compressed — it's fast and loses nothing.

After resizing, run the batch through Compress image to cut file sizes further, or convert to WebP for websites. Doing resize first means compression works on fewer pixels, which is faster and saves more.