Prepare images for any requirement

Compare the exported image with the source at the size where it will actually be used, not only in a small preview. Check pixel dimensions, output format, file size, sharp edges, gradients, fine texture, small text, and transparency. For target-size compression, confirm that the visual result is still acceptable after any quality or dimension reduction needed to reach the limit. For crop and resize work, inspect the subject position and aspect ratio. A smaller file is only useful when the details required by the destination remain readable and recognizable.

Yes. Add multiple supported images and apply one set of output format, quality, resize, crop, metadata, or target-size settings where the selected action provides them. Each source remains a separate output. Shared settings are efficient when the images have similar purpose, but they can be unsuitable for a mixed batch of photographs, logos, screenshots, and transparent graphics. Review the summary for every item and separate sources into different batches when they need different dimensions, formats, or quality priorities.

Transparency can remain when the selected output format supports an alpha channel, such as PNG or WebP. JPG cannot represent transparent pixels and requires a visible background. Cropping, resizing, or compression can also make edge artifacts around semi-transparent logos more noticeable. Inspect the exported image over the background where it will be used, especially for icons, product cut-outs, shadows, and anti-aliased text. Keeping the original format is safest when preserving transparency is more important than changing format or reducing size.