Batch crop images in one Windows folder
Set percentage or pixel dimensions, pick output format options if needed, and run the batch on the whole list.
How to auto crop multiple photos at once in Windows 10
- Add the folder (or files) to the program.
- Use Smart Crop when you need a fixed frame, or keep Maintain Original Aspect Ratio for proportional resizing.
- Choose Replace Actual Files in the destination box only if you intend to overwrite the originals.
- Run the job and review a few outputs before you overwrite a large archive.
To make JPEG files smaller, adjust the JPEG compression ratio in the output settings.
- Tap Add Files to add pictures.
- Set a new resolution in pixels (width and height) or use a percentage of the original size.
- Pick a destination folder.
- Tap Run.
How to resize multiple images at once on Windows 11 and keep the aspect ratio
- Add images with Add File or Add Folder, or drag and drop files into the window.
- Pick a standard preset if you do not have exact numbers, or enter width and height in pixels or percent.
- Review resizing options when aspect ratio matters. Useful choices include:
- Maintain Original Aspect Ratio.
- Fix one side (for example, height) and let the other scale proportionally.
- Match long edges when you need consistent thumbnails.
- Use Smart Cropping when you must hit exact width and height by trimming edges.
- Avoid heavy upscaling when the source is much smaller than the target size.
Adjust output format
Keep the original format or convert during the batch. With JPEG, adjust DPI and quality if your delivery spec requires it, then pick a destination folder. Choose
Overwrite Actual Files only when you mean to replace the originals. Click
Run.