Which formats can it export?

13 of them: PNG, JPG, WebP, SVG, PDF, GIF, BMP, ICO, TIFF, DDS, PPM, TGA and PSD. A batch uses one format — if you need both PNG and JPG, run it twice. PNG keeps the alpha channel; JPG, WebP and PDF have a quality setting, and WebP is usually the smallest at the same clarity. Which fits depends on the use — WebP first for the web, PDF or high-quality JPG for print, PSD if it needs more editing.

How many can I export at once?

We set no limit. The real constraint is your machine's memory — generating dozens of large files at once uses a fair amount. If it's too much the browser raises an error and we pass its own wording on, rather than guessing a number on your behalf up front.

Do my images get uploaded when I batch export?

It depends on the destination. A ZIP or one-by-one downloads: no — scaling and encoding happen in your browser, with no sign-up; you can go offline and export again to check. TutuDrive: yes — you sign in first, and the files go into your own drive.

Is this the same as giving a pile of images the same treatment?

No. This page exports several documents you already have open in the editor in one go — each one as it is now, with only the format, scale and naming rule in common. If you have a pile of images that all need the same treatment (compress them all, resize them all, convert them all), that’s a different job: batch compress, batch resize and batch convert each have their own page, and to have AI fix a batch of images to one brief, use AI batch editing.

Batch Export

A dozen documents open and every one needs exporting again — do it in one pass

or start a blank document

Finishing the artwork is rarely the slow part. With a dozen document tabs open, each one needs exporting — pick the format, type the filename, again and again — and a single revision means doing the whole round again. Not difficult, just repetitive. This page collapses it into one action: File > Batch export, set the format, scale and filename template, and every open document (or just the ones you selected) is exported at once.

When you zip or download, it all happens in your browser: nothing uploaded, no account, no limit, no watermark. Saving to the cloud drive needs a sign-in, and the files go into your own TutuDrive. Revise the design and simply export again.

Key features

One format, one scale, one pass

Pick the scope (All open / Selected / Current only), one format (13 in all, including PNG, JPG, WebP, PDF and PSD) and one scale (0.25×–8×), plus quality for JPG, WebP and PDF — then export in one pass.

Zipped for you

No saving a dozen files one at a time: pick a ZIP as the destination and you get them all at once. Names come from a template — document name, sequence number, width and height, date — and duplicates get a number added automatically, so whoever receives them can tell which is which.

ZIP and downloads never upload

While you’re signed out the default is a zip; when you pick a zip or download one by one, scaling and encoding run entirely in your browser — this step sends none of the images out, and there’s no sign-up. Client assets and unreleased designs never have to sit on someone else’s server first. Once you’re signed in and connected to TutuDrive, “TutuDrive” is selected by default and the files are uploaded to your own drive; to keep them on this device, switch to “One zip file” or “Download one by one”. Separately, once you’re signed in, the work in the editor itself is also saved automatically to your own cloud projects.

Check the filenames first, retry only the failures

The filename template previews the resulting names live — no need to learn the placeholder syntax, just look at the result. While exporting, each file is listed with its size; failed ones stay in the list and one click retries only those.

How to use

1
Drop the design in

Anywhere on the page catches it, or click to pick a file — PSD, PNG and JPG are all accepted, and several files each open in their own tab.
2
Pick scope, format and scale

In the editor, take File > Batch export and set the scope (All open / Selected / Current only), format, scale (0.25×–8×) and quality.
3
Check the names, choose where they go

The filename template previews the resulting names live; for the destination pick a ZIP, TutuDrive in the cloud (needs a sign-in), or downloading one by one.
4
Export in one pass

Press “Export” and the documents are exported one after another, with progress and each file’s size listed as it goes. No watermark, no usage limit.

FAQ

Which formats can it export?: 13 of them: PNG, JPG, WebP, SVG, PDF, GIF, BMP, ICO, TIFF, DDS, PPM, TGA and PSD. A batch uses one format — if you need both PNG and JPG, run it twice. PNG keeps the alpha channel; JPG, WebP and PDF have a quality setting, and WebP is usually the smallest at the same clarity. Which fits depends on the use — WebP first for the web, PDF or high-quality JPG for print, PSD if it needs more editing.
How many can I export at once?: We set no limit. The real constraint is your machine's memory — generating dozens of large files at once uses a fair amount. If it's too much the browser raises an error and we pass its own wording on, rather than guessing a number on your behalf up front.
Do my images get uploaded when I batch export?: It depends on the destination. A ZIP or one-by-one downloads: no — scaling and encoding happen in your browser, with no sign-up; you can go offline and export again to check. TutuDrive: yes — you sign in first, and the files go into your own drive.
Is this the same as giving a pile of images the same treatment?: No. This page exports several documents you already have open in the editor in one go — each one as it is now, with only the format, scale and naming rule in common. If you have a pile of images that all need the same treatment (compress them all, resize them all, convert them all), that’s a different job: batch compress, batch resize and batch convert each have their own page, and to have AI fix a batch of images to one brief, use AI batch editing.

Try Batch Export now

ZIP and one-by-one downloads happen entirely in the browser — nothing uploaded, no sign-up · TutuDrive needs a sign-in · No usage limit, no watermark