The batch is the unit of work. Add a transformation, then another, then another. The stack runs on every image in the queue, in the order you set, end-to-end.
Edit up to 50 photos in one batch. Stack transformations once, run them across the set.
Upload a batch, stack edits like prompt-based edits, upscaling, background swap, unwanted text and overlay cleanup, resize, and camera angle, then run them across every image. Review outputs in one view, retry one-offs, save the stack as a preset, and reuse it next time. Outputs export ratio-correct and watermark-free.
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Visuals on this page are AI-generated and intended to demonstrate creative workflows and output styles.
From a folder of raw shots to listing-ready files
Three stages. A worked 50-SKU example follows below.
What the AI Batch Image Editor gives you
Not another single-image editor. The Batch Editor stacks the transformations you need, runs them across every image, and remembers the recipe.
Start a new batch any time without closing the current one. Switch between Batch 1, Batch 2, and Batch 3 from the top tab strip, run them concurrently, and keep their stacks and outputs separate.
Pick a background template, a lighting preset, or a marketplace ratio and the editor applies it across the whole batch. Save your own stack as a named preset and apply it to the next batch with one click.
Every transformation, every parameter, and every run lives in the batch's edit history. Re-open a batch a week later, see the full sequence, and promote any sequence to a saved preset.
Every action you take inside a batch
Six actions cover the full workflow, from upload to export.
What the Batch Editor is good for
Five workflows where one saved stack can replace hours of repeated per-image editing.
Lock background, exposure, and ratio in a saved preset. Run it on every fresh shoot for marketplace and storefront placements.
Update lighting, palette, and composition rules across an entire seasonal catalogue. Re-run the saved preset every season instead of redoing the brief.
Remove or replace product backgrounds across SKU sets without touching each image. Use a template for a uniform look or a prompt for a scene-driven background.
Drop products into seasonal or thematic backgrounds via templates. Pair with Camera Angle to keep perspective consistent across the batch.
Clean up unwanted text, overlays, or objects from images you own. Retouch with Adjust. Upscale to 4x or 8x for print and ad creative.
A worked example: 50 SKUs, raw shoot to marketplace, one batch
Six steps. One stack. 50 listing-ready images from one saved stack. Show More to see steps four through six.
Who the Batch Editor is built for
Different inputs, different deliverables. Same stack-and-run workflow.
Refresh seasonal SKU sets without per-image manual work. Lock palette, exposure, and composition rules in a saved preset, then apply it to every fresh batch as products come in.
Generate listing-ready variants in the ratios each marketplace expects, with consistent backgrounds, exposure, and resolution across the catalogue. Prepare exports for Amazon, Flipkart, Shopify, Myntra, and your own storefront from the same batch — all from one stack.
Clean up shoot output: remove distracting objects, retouch, upscale to print quality, and change apparent camera angle — without opening each file. Save the stack as your post-shoot preset and re-use it for every shoot.
Maintain visual consistency across catalogues and storefronts without slowing the listing pipeline. New SKUs go into a batch, the saved preset runs, and listing-ready files land in the storefront workflow the same day. Edit history keeps a record of every change.
How the Batch Editor works with PixelBin's AI tools
The Batch Editor orchestrates. PixelBin's specialised tools run inside it as transformations.
PixelBin AI tools available from the Batch Editor
Inside the Batch Editor
A practical look at where the Batch Editor fits into a catalogue or marketplace team's week.
When the Batch Editor earns its keep
- When the same transformation needs to run on more than ten images.
- When SKU sets across a catalogue have to share lighting, palette, and composition.
- When marketplace listings need ratio-correct exports without per-image work.
- When a stack from last season can be reused across this season's shoot.
- When two or more refreshes (marketplace and paid social, for example) are running in the same week and need separate stacks.
What teams ship from it
- Marketplace listing refresh: up to 50 SKU images per batch, ratio-correct, with consistent backgrounds and exposure.
- Catalogue refresh: seasonal updates to lighting, palette, and composition across the product set.
- Background standardisation: remove or replace product backgrounds across SKU sets in one pass.
- Lifestyle scene swaps: drop products into seasonal or thematic scenes via templates.
- Bulk cleanup and upscale: watermark removal, retouching, and 2x / 4x / 8x upscale across an entire batch.
Working tips
- Group images by SKU or campaign before running, so the stack applies to the right set.
- Save your most-used stack as a Preset early; reuse it instead of rebuilding for every batch.
- Use Templates for one-click background and lighting consistency before reaching for Prompt.
- Run a small 5-image test pass before processing the full 50.
- Open Edit History to debug a result before re-running — the parameter that drove the look is in there.
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about the Batch Editor. For anything else, reach us at support@pixelbin.io or read the documentation.
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