Delivery Check
“I exported it” and “it actually came out right” are two different statements. Every other batch tool asserts the first. VARNAMORE checks the second.
It reads the real files back
When a run finishes, VARNAMORE opens every file it just wrote — from disk, decoding the actual pixels — and measures it. Verdicts come from the file, never from what the converter reported it did. If the converter was wrong, the check still catches it.
Thirteen things, on every file
- The file exists
- It is not damaged or truncated
- The expected number of files was produced
- Image format matches the output setting
- Width, height and long edge
- File size against your cap
- DPI is preserved — and not invented where the original had none
- ICC profile is the same profile, not just a profile
- EXIF survived, or was removed if you asked for that
- GPS data is actually gone when you asked for it to be stripped
- File name matches your rename rule
- No duplicate output names
- Any conversion failures, counted rather than hidden
One number you can act on
1,000 / 1,000 PASSED — the job is ready to send.
997 / 1,000 PASSED — three files need attention, and you get a table: the file name, what failed, the measured value and the required value. No hunting, no guessing which file was the problem.
It refuses to guess
Where a format genuinely cannot carry something — TIFF cannot store EXIF through this encoder — it says so as a stated limitation instead of quietly passing the file. Nothing is skipped in silence.
Why this exists
A reshoot costs a day. A rejected print order costs a deadline. The check that catches it takes seconds and runs on every file, every time — which is exactly the check people stop doing by hand once the job gets big.
Delivery Check is available in the free version too. Download →
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