Batch Photo Resizer for Windows

VARNAMORE resizes hundreds of photos in one run and then checks its own output. It is built for people who have to hand files to a client, a printer or a portal, and who get told off when the files are wrong.

Resize by long edge or short edge

Give a target — “long edge 2000 px”, “short edge 1200 px” — and every photo is scaled to it with the aspect ratio preserved. Portrait and landscape shots in the same folder both come out right, because the target follows the edge you named rather than the width.

Rounding uses round-half-away-from-zero, so a 3:2 frame gives you the number you expect, not one pixel less.

Your originals are never touched

Output always goes to new files. This is not a promise in a marketing page — it is checked on every build by automated tests that hash each original with SHA-256 before and after a run and fail if a single byte moved.

Hundreds of files, measured

1,000 photos process in about 6.6 seconds on a normal desktop, and all 1,000 originals come out bit-identical. Processing runs in parallel across your CPU cores.

Then it verifies what it wrote

Most resizers stop when the export finishes. VARNAMORE reads every exported file back from disk and checks it: dimensions, file size, format, DPI, ICC profile, EXIF, file name, damage, and the number of files produced. You get a plain count — “1,000 / 1,000 PASSED” — before you send anything.

How Delivery Check works →

Formats

Reads JPEG, PNG, TIFF and HEIC. Writes JPEG, PNG and TIFF. DPI, ICC colour profiles and EXIF are carried through, so “350 dpi, Adobe RGB” survives the resize.

Free to try

The free version resizes without limits and without registration. The paid version adds watermarks, batch rename, file-size caps, multiple output sets and folder watching. One purchase, no subscription. See pricing →