Bulk Image Resizer

Switch to Max edge mode and enter 1600 for both max width and max height. Wide shots come out 1600 across, tall shots 1600 high, and every image keeps its own proportions. That's the standard recipe for a consistent product catalog.

Only if you use Exact px with the aspect lock off, because that mode forces every file into the same width and height regardless of shape. For mixed batches, Max edge or Percent are the safe modes since both preserve each image's proportions.

No. The scale factor is capped at 1, so an 800 px icon stays 800 px even when the limit is 1600. That's deliberate: blowing small images up in a batch just manufactures blur across your whole set.

It scales each file relative to its own dimensions, so 50 percent turns a 4000 px photo into 2000 px and a 1200 px photo into 600 px. Use it to lighten a folder proportionally; use the pixel modes when outputs must match each other.

Yes. The resampling runs on a canvas inside your browser with high-quality smoothing enabled, and nothing is transmitted anywhere. Unreleased product shots and embargoed press images stay on your machine the entire time.

Because a single dropped file shows a preview and loads its native dimensions into the fields, you can sanity-check the output size math in one click. Confirm the sample, then add the rest of the catalog and run the same settings across all of it.

No, a JPG comes back as a JPG and a PNG as a PNG, re-encoded at high quality after scaling. If you also want a format change, run the batch through the Bulk Image Converter after resizing.

No fixed cap; the free batch image resizer works through whatever you drop until your browser runs low on memory. As a batch image resizer it applies one rule, exact pixels, a max edge, or a percentage, to every file, and a multi-file run downloads together as resized-images.zip.

There isn't one. The bulk image resizer online free has no watermark, no sign-up, and no per-file charge, since it runs in your browser rather than on a paid backend. The bulk image resizer online handles a full catalog in a single pass and hands back one ZIP.

It's a web page, not a download, so calling it batch image resizer freeware is close but not exact; there's nothing to install or license. This batch image resizing tool opens in any browser and runs fully client-side, which is why there's no trial timer or paywall.

One run uses one rule, so to resize multiple images to two different targets you'd run two passes with Clear between them. Within a single pass you resize multiple images online to the same spec, which is exactly what a consistent catalog or gallery needs.

Turn on Lock aspect ratio and use Max edge or Percent mode, which read each file's own size before scaling. That's the safe way to resize multiple photos dimensions across a mixed shoot, since both modes keep proportions and never squash a vertical into a square.

A big multi photo resize works one file at a time, so peak memory tracks your largest single image, not the whole batch. The ZIP does build up in memory at the end, though, so for a folder of many hundreds, split it into a couple of runs to keep things smooth.

None, it's the same page. Whether you call it a free batch photo resizer or a free batch picture resizer, you get the identical modes, the Lock aspect ratio switch, and a resized- prefix on every output. The wording changes; the batch behavior doesn't.