Batch Photo Editor
Edit many photos the same way, then download them as one ZIP.
What can this editor do?
Prepare a whole set of photos in one place: rotate or flip them, crop them to one ratio, resize, make them grayscale, blur or pixelate the same areas, round the corners, add a text or logo watermark, number the files and download everything as a ZIP — with the EXIF and GPS data of the originals left out. Your photos stay on your device.
Selected photo: – Individual
Individual crop — changes only this photo
Drag the frame to move it, drag a corner to make it larger or smaller, or focus it and use the arrow keys (Shift + arrows change the size). A photo you change is marked “Individual”; all others follow the group settings.
Edit all photos
Applies to all photos
1 · Rotate and flip
The photos are turned first, then cropped: the crop frame, the ratio and the sizes work on the turned photos. Only whole pixels are moved, so nothing is lost. If you change the turn, the individual crop frames are reset.
2 · Crop
Every photo is cut automatically to this ratio. It is a plain geometric crop (no recognition of faces or subjects) — check the photos where the subject is not in the middle and adjust them one by one.
3 · Resize
With an exact size and “Fill”, the size decides the shape of the crop. Proportions are kept in every other case.
4 · Effects
A circle has the diameter of the shorter side of each finished photo and sits in the middle; the rest becomes transparent. Choose the 1:1 crop ratio in step 2 to get a round picture from every photo.
Rounded corners and circles are transparent outside the shape: PNG, WebP and AVIF keep that, JPG fills it with the background colour of the Export step. The effects are drawn after cropping and resizing, a watermark is added after the grayscale and the areas, and the shape is cut last.
5 · Watermark
The watermark is drawn after cropping and resizing, so its size is always relative to the finished photo. The preview shows exactly what the file will contain. The logo is not saved in presets.
6 · File names
File names that will be created (in the order of the list):
7 · Export
Privacy: every file is created again from the pixels, so EXIF, GPS, XMP and IPTC data of the originals are not copied into it. Before a file is added to the ZIP, the tool looks into its bytes and refuses a file that still holds such data.
AVIF makes small files, but creating them takes noticeably longer and more memory than JPG or WebP, so a large batch needs more time. Older programs and some devices cannot open AVIF files.
Every photo is encoded once, in the format you choose. JPG, WebP and AVIF quality changes the file size; the size you see after processing is the real size. Camera data (EXIF, GPS) and IPTC/XMP fields such as credit and caption of the originals are not copied into the new files; if a photo needs a credit line, add it as watermark text.
Presets (saved in this browser)
A preset keeps the settings above under a name — never your photos and never the logo file.
Export
Animated GIF, WebP and AVIF files are exported as one single picture (the first frame). Nothing is uploaded — closing or reloading this page removes your photos and results from memory.
Frequently asked questions
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. Every step — opening, cropping, resizing, watermarking, naming and packing the ZIP — happens in your browser on your own device. Nothing is sent to a server.
Which files can I add?
JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC/HEIF and camera RAW files, mixed in one batch (also GIF, AVIF, BMP and TIFF). Imgovo looks at what a file really contains, not at its name. An animated GIF, WebP or AVIF is exported as one single picture (its first frame). A file that cannot be read is marked with the reason and does not stop the others.
Can I crop one photo differently from the rest?
Yes. Choose the ratio once for the whole batch — every photo is cut automatically around its centre — then select a photo and drag its frame (or use the arrow keys). That photo is marked “Individual” and keeps its own position and size; the others stay on the group setting. “Reset individual adjustments” removes it again.
What happens to my individual crops when I change the ratio?
A photo with an individual crop keeps the centre and the zoom of its frame, and the frame takes the new ratio around that centre. Photos without an individual crop simply follow the new group setting.
How are the numbers in the file names assigned?
In the order you see in the list when you press Process or Download. A photo that fails keeps its number, so the numbers of the other photos never shift without you noticing. Names are made safe for every system: slashes and characters Windows does not allow become “_”, readable letters such as č, ć, š, ž, đ or ü stay, and two photos never get the same name.
What is removed from the files — and what is not?
The finished files are drawn from the pixels of each photo in your browser, so the camera data of the original (EXIF such as GPS location and camera model, and IPTC/XMP fields such as credit and caption) is not copied into them. This tool does not keep or write IPTC credit lines. The photo is turned upright according to its orientation, and your browser draws the colours in its standard sRGB canvas, so a photo with another colour profile can look slightly different.
Can I rotate, flip, make black and white, blur, round or circle every photo?
Yes. Step 1 turns every photo by 90° or 180° and can mirror it, step 4 makes the photos grayscale, blurs or pixelates the same areas on every photo (in percent of the finished photo) and cuts rounded corners or a circle. The order is always: turn, crop, resize, grayscale and areas, watermark, shape, encode. The preview shows exactly what the file will contain. A circle has the diameter of the shorter side, so choose the 1:1 ratio first to get a round picture from every photo.
How do I know that EXIF and GPS data are gone from every photo?
Every file is created again from the pixels, so the camera data, date and GPS location of the originals are not copied into it. As a second line of defence, the tool reads the structure of each finished file before it goes into the ZIP: a file that still contains EXIF, GPS, XMP or IPTC data is not added and is listed as failed instead. After the download the page says how many files were checked.
What if some photos fail?
The ZIP then contains the photos that worked, plus a text file named _errors.txt that lists every photo that is missing and why. The page shows how many photos were processed and how many failed — a partly finished batch is never shown as complete.
How many photos can I add?
Up to 300 at once. Large photos are processed a few at a time, based on the memory your device has; on a phone this can be slow. If the finished photos add up to more than about 700 MB, the download is split into several ZIP files.
Can I save my settings?
Yes. A preset stores the crop, resize, watermark, file-name and export settings under a name, in this browser only. It never contains photos. A logo image is not stored: choose it again after loading a preset.
Does RAW work?
Imgovo develops the RAW file itself when it can. If the RAW data cannot be developed, it uses the JPEG preview stored inside the file and says so next to that photo. Developing RAW files is slow, especially on a phone.