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PocketDesk
Your files are processed on your device, never uploaded

Bulk image converter

Drop a whole folder of images and pick one output format. Nothing is uploaded.

  • No upload
  • Up to 100 files
  • No sign-up

Drop images here

or paste from your clipboard

92%, looks identical

How to convert many images at once

  1. Choose the output format in Convert to: JPG, PNG or WebP.
  2. Select Choose files, or drop a whole selection of images on the box. JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and AVIF are accepted.
  3. Every file converts on its own, with its own progress bar and size summary.
  4. Select Download all (ZIP) to get everything in one file, or download single images from their rows.

Pick the right target format

JPG is best for photos and gives small files that open everywhere. Transparent areas turn white. PNG is lossless and keeps transparency, which suits screenshots, logos and editing, but files are large. WebP is usually the smallest and keeps transparency, and works in all current browsers. If you are unsure, WebP for websites and JPG for sharing is a good rule.

The quality slider applies to JPG and WebP. The default of 92 percent gives results that are close to the original. Lower it to 80 percent for noticeably smaller files.

How batches work

Files are processed in parallel using your device’s spare processor cores, so a batch of fifty photos finishes quickly on a modern computer. Names are kept, with the new extension, and duplicates in the ZIP get numbers. Metadata such as location and camera data is removed from the outputs. Animated GIFs convert only their first frame.

If a single file fails, the rest continue, and you can retry the failed one. Very large images may run out of memory on a phone. Try fewer at a time there.

Tips

Your files are converted in the browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Questions

How many images can I convert at once?

There is no set limit. Phones with little memory may struggle with large batches, so use smaller groups there.

Which formats can I convert from?

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and AVIF. HEIC has its own tool.

Does it keep file names?

Yes. Only the extension changes, and duplicate names get a number in the ZIP.

Is metadata removed?

Yes. Converted images contain no location or camera data.

Are my images uploaded?

No. Everything runs in your browser.

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