Cropping many pictures consistently
- Drop the pictures (or choose several). The first one opens as the reference.
- Pick a mode, draw the crop on the reference picture and, if you like, an anchor such as centre or top.
- Check the queue — every thumbnail shows its crop — adjust any picture that needs it, then press Crop and download the ZIP.
The three batch modes
| Mode | What it does | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Same proportion | The crop is a fraction of each picture (e.g. the middle 80%), so it adapts to mixed sizes | Photos from different cameras |
| Same pixels | Identical X, Y, width and height on every picture; different-size pictures are flagged, not forced | Screenshots and scans |
| Same ratio, positioned individually | Every crop has the same shape; you nudge each one onto its subject | Product photos for a square catalogue |
The anchor decides where a fixed-size crop sits — top-left, centre, bottom and so on — or keeps the position exactly as you drew it.
Frequently asked questions
How many pictures can I crop at once?
Up to 100 on a computer and 30 on a phone. Pictures are cropped one at a time to keep memory use low; for more, run another batch.
Can I adjust one picture without changing the others?
Yes. Press Adjust this picture, move its crop and apply. Adjusted items are marked, and Use the shared crop puts them back.
What happens if one picture fails?
The batch carries on. The summary says how many succeeded, the failed item is marked, and the ZIP holds everything that worked.
Are the file names kept?
Yes — product-12.jpg becomes product-12-cropped.jpg.