BatchPhoto

Making basic modification to images one by one is so ten years ago. Nowadays, we use programs that help us do this to a whole batch of files. Batch Photo Pro is a good example of such software. It lets you edit large amounts of images fast and simple.

The installation package is 13 Mb large so lazy Internet connections may give it some funny looks. But once the download is done, installing it to your PC will take a few seconds.

Batch Photo's wizard interface lets you edit piles of images in three short steps. Each step has its own button on the left side of the main window; so you can go through them in any order you want, but you won't even need to. They're placed in a logical order, so there's no point in making modifications if you haven't selected your target photos yet.

As you probably figured it out, the first step is adding your images. There's nothing unfamiliar in doing this. You just need to click the Add button, browse for your files or a certain folder and you'll be able to see them in the middle part of the window. Once this is done, you can go to the next step where you can add filters. Batch Photo's interface is designed to make this as easy as possible. The Add Filters button features a list of modifications placed in the middle of the window. With a click on a button next to it, you can add one of many preset effects to this list. You can find annotations like watermarks, date or comments, effects like sepia, oil paint and many more. The program allows multiple effects to be added to this list and you can see a preview on the right side of the window to get an idea on how the image will look.

The last step of the process involves settings like a destination path for the modified image, their format and other options, such as deleting the source files, opening the output folder and others. The final step is clicking on the Process button and the actual modifications will begin. This will take a few seconds and your edited images will be ready. That's all there is to Batch Photo's interface. It lets you batch edit photos fast, without too much navigation. There are some top menus, but apart from some save and load options and accessing the general settings window, there's nothing in the top menus that you won't find directly on the interface.