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AI Batch Edit

A hundred photos, one job — the hard part isn't the job, it's doing it a hundred times

or start a blank document

Two hundred event photos to colour-grade the same way, a product batch to cut out onto white, a set of ID shots to crop identically — work like this has a particular shape: five seconds each, an entire afternoon for two hundred. And somewhere past the hundredth, attention drifts and the settings you used at the start aren't quite the settings you're using now.

This page collapses it into one action: drop the set in, say once what to do, and it works through them and zips the result. Each image stays its own document with its own layers — if one doesn't come out well, adjust just that one, or undo just that one, without touching the rest. Which operations send the image to the cloud and which run entirely on your device is spelled out below.

Key features

Say it once, applied to all

"Cut them all out onto white", "brighten them all slightly, warmer", "crop all to 3:4 centred" — said once. The settings stay identical across the set; they don't drift halfway through.

Each one is still individually adjustable

Batch doesn't mean one-shot. Afterwards each is its own document with its own layers, so if number 37 is off you adjust that one, or undo just it and redo, and the other 199 are untouched.

The local ones upload nothing while processing

Cutout, compression, resizing, format conversion, filters and colour — all of this processing runs in your browser: no account, no cap on how many, and the originals don't have to go to anyone's server first (if the assistant does the work, it glances at a thumbnail). Run it yourself from the menu File > Automate > Batch... and it works offline too (AI cutout needs a connection the first time to download a model of about 100MB). While you're not signed in, your work stays on this device; once you sign in, it is saved automatically to your own cloud projects.

The cloud ones are marked on the button

Old-photo restore, colourise, background swap, beautify and the like need a large model, so they run in the cloud and send your image out. The button carries a cloud icon — you see it before you click, so nothing is ever uploaded behind your back.

How to use

  1. 1
    Drop the whole set in
    Anywhere on the page catches it; select many and drag them in at once. You can also click to pick files — PSD, PNG, JPG, WebP, HEIC and more.
  2. 2
    Say once what to do
    Just describe the operation. What you say is addressed to the AI assistant, so it goes to the cloud (you need a connection); the processing itself — cutout, compression, cropping, colour — runs on your device without sending the original, although the assistant takes a thumbnail when it looks at the canvas. Anything that needs the cloud is marked in the interface (the image goes out). No sign-in is needed for it either. To batch-process fully offline, use the menu File > Automate > Batch... and apply a recorded action.
  3. 3
    Flick through the results
    Have a look through when it's done. If a few aren't right, adjust those individually or undo just them — far less work than reworking after the fact.
  4. 4
    Export as a zip
    Export everything at once as a ZIP, keeping original filenames or renumbering. No watermark, no cap on how many.

FAQ

How many can it process at once?
Local processing has no limit on the number of images — cutout, compression, cropping and colour work depend entirely on your machine's memory, and we won't guess for you. For cloud processing (restore, colorize, replace background and the like), this site doesn't cap edits per round either; with many images the AI may take a few rounds — say "continue" and it carries on.
Which ones finish on my machine, and which send the image to the cloud?
Processing that runs on your own machine: cutout, object removal, compression, resizing, format conversion, filters and colour, cropping, watermarking, batch export — when you do it yourself in the editor it works offline too (AI cutout needs a connection the first time to download a model of about 100MB). What sends the image to the cloud: Old Photo Restore, AI Colorize, Replace background, ID Photo, Upscale, Beautify, De-age and Decorate, plus Split into editable layers and Edit text in image — these 10 kinds of processing need a large model, and their buttons are marked with a cloud icon. When you let the AI assistant work through them one by one for you, what you say also goes to the cloud, and it takes a thumbnail when it looks at the canvas.
Does batch processing upload my images?
It depends on the operation you pick — and on who does it. The local ones (listed above) never send the original out; but when the assistant works through them one by one, it takes a thumbnail and sends it to the cloud whenever it looks at the canvas. To keep every byte of your images on your device, run it yourself while signed out from the menu File > Automate > Batch... and go offline to verify (AI cutout needs a connection the first time to download a model of about 100MB). The cloud ones do send the image, and only the layer you selected; the cloud icon on the button is visible before you tap it. Also: while you're not signed in, your work stays on this device; once you sign in, work in the editor is saved automatically to your own cloud projects.
If the settings turn out wrong, do I have to start over?
No. Each is its own document, and undo (Ctrl+Z) is per-document. You can reprocess just a few, or undo everything and run another pass — rather than "already exported, upload them all again".

Try AI Batch Edit now

Cutout / compression / cropping / colour and the rest run locally — no sign-in, no limit on how many files, originals not uploaded (if the assistant does it, it looks at a thumbnail; once you sign in, your work is saved automatically to your cloud projects) · restore / colourise / background swap and the like run in the cloud and send the image out, with a cloud icon on the button