Prepare a publishing folder
Convert editorial images to a shared delivery format and hand off one ZIP to the person publishing the article.
- Consistent extension
- Predictable quality range
- Single download package
Batch image workflow
Queue multiple images, apply one output decision and download the completed files together instead of repeating the same conversion one file at a time.
Private browser processing. TinySharp keeps the smaller result automatically on optimization workflows.
Batch planning
Group files by final purpose before converting. Product photos, transparent logos and screenshots may need different output formats and quality settings.
Built for repeated work
Convert editorial images to a shared delivery format and hand off one ZIP to the person publishing the article.
Group product photos separately from logos or transparent overlays so each batch uses the right output settings.
Create a clean batch for handoff while retaining original source files and a record of the selected settings.
Local folder workflow
The bulk converter is ideal for desktop folders, campaign handoff and files collected from different sources.
Build a local conversion queue →WordPress workflow
WordPress needs attachment metadata, generated sizes, backups and frontend delivery checks. A generic ZIP workflow cannot manage those CMS-specific responsibilities.
Compare the WordPress optimizer →Connect batch work to the rest of TinySharp
Local folders, live webpages and WordPress Media Library each need a different workflow.
Scan the page, export an audit and identify which local or CMS images should be handled next.
Install the page image auditorProcess attachments with backup, restore, generated-size and frontend-delivery awareness.
View WordPress bulk optimizationRepair image sizes created by WordPress themes and plugins without using a generic format conversion queue.
Open Thumbnail Audit & RepairBulk conversion FAQ
Answers for multi-file conversion rather than single-format compression.
The practical limit depends on file size, browser memory and account quota. Start with a moderate batch and split very large jobs for more reliable processing.
TinySharp keeps source filenames recognizable and changes the extension for the selected output format. Review names before publishing to a CMS.
Yes. When the queue is complete, use the ZIP download to collect the finished files in one package.
Use this page for local folders and content handoff. Use the WordPress optimizer when the images already live in Media Library and need backup, restore and delivery controls.