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When working with images in web layout, overly large images can slow down webpage loading speeds, while overly small images may fail to highlight the content of the webpage. Only by splitting images into arbitrary sizes and maintaining appropriate dimensions can the webpage enhance browsing experience and aesthetics. The above content requires splitting images into specific widths and heights to achieve this. Below is an introduction on how to batch split multiple images of the same size into small images of fixed width and height, supporting the following image formats: jpg, jpeg, png, bmp, gif, tif, tiff, webp, tga, avif.

When a computer has too many folders due to storing a large number of files, and there is a need to categorize and manage them based on file content; or when backing up folder contents, adding prefixes such as the time or type of the folder content to the folder names is an essential method that can help us find the required folders more quickly. If the number of folders is too large, renaming each folder one by one to add a prefix to the folder name can be tedious. Below is an introduction on how to avoid this situation and batch add prefix content to the leftmost side of all folder names, saving time on inputting names.

In certain specific scenarios, we need to evenly split an image into various smaller images to better manage and utilize image data. For example, some marketing tasks such as operations and copywriting require the use of grid cuts like a 3x3 grid or 2x3 grid, which stand out uniquely. A complete image divided into multiple parts and then reassembled into a whole can enhance details and elevate the layout in an article. Compared to a complete large image, the split images will have smaller individual sizes, thus speeding up page response times and improving browsing experience. Below is an introduction on how to sequentially split a large number of single images into any desired number of images, supporting the following image formats: jpg, jpeg, png, bmp, gif, tif, tiff, webp, tga, avif.

After creating files, for convenience in organizing and storing, different files are often placed into different folders for aggregation and categorization. The contents of the files may be updated, and the folder names may also change. When the number of files becomes too large and there are too many folders to classify, improper management can easily lead to confusion in folder names. A good folder name can save a lot of effort and help us intuitively understand the contents of the files within the folder. If multiple folder names contain some identical text, letters, or symbols, renaming them one by one to remove these parts can significantly reduce efficiency. Below is a guide on how to batch delete identical content from multiple folder names.

In certain situations, to make files more clearly and transparently indicate their content, it is necessary to express it intuitively in the file name. If there are a large number, even hundreds or thousands of files, for easier management, suffix content needs to be added to the far-right end of the file names. These files can then be sorted and categorized based on their name content. Manually renaming and adding suffixes one by one not only wastes time but also reduces efficiency. Below is an introduction on how to batch add the same text, numbers, or other content to the end of multiple file names.

A large number of documents, images, videos, and other files stored on a computer are usually organized into folders. Folders help us organize and manage files, making it faster and easier to browse files and locate the ones we need. Naming folders is also very important. A good folder name can intuitively convey the content of the files inside. When the number of folders becomes too large, distinguishing them by name alone may be inadequate. At this point, adding suffix text to the names of multiple folders that need to be highlighted makes it easier to differentiate between different types of folders. Below is an introduction on how to add suffix text to multiple folder names.

Every day, a large number of files are stored in the folder. Over time, as the number of files increases, these file names may have duplicates, making them difficult to search and manage. Removing duplicate content from multiple file names allows us to intuitively browse and quickly locate the required files based on their names, making the files more uniform and standardized. If the number of files is large, renaming them one by one would reduce efficiency. Below is an introduction to how to batch remove duplicate numbers, symbols, or letters in the names of multiple files.

After creating multiple files, you need to organize and classify them based on content, time, and extension, and then move them to different folders. If the created files and folders are highly related but need to be organized and summarized by modification time, file extension, etc., and saved in folders with similar numbers, symbols, or keywords in their names, renaming folder names one by one after completing the contents within them is very time-consuming and reduces operational efficiency. Below is an introduction on how to use folder name keywords to batch modify multiple folder names uniformly.

When files are used in different situations, their names are often modified. When organizing files that need to be classified by type or when file names need to be updated, the names of the files often need to be modified. If there are only a few files to rename, you can directly change their names at their saved location. However, if many files need to be renamed, modifying them one by one becomes very tedious and inefficient. The following introduces how to search for the same keywords in file names across multiple folders and replace them in batches. This supports various file formats such as docx, pptx, xlsx, txt, and pdf.

File organization and categorization have always been essential. When managing different file formats across multiple folders, adding the same prefix or suffix to filenames makes it easier to handle them. We can quickly identify file types and content based on prefixes and suffixes, helping us easily locate files and accurately categorize them into corresponding folders. When dealing with a large number of files, adding consistent prefixes and suffixes makes files more identifiable at a glance, eliminating the tedious work of organizing and categorizing. Below, we'll introduce how to quickly batch add the same prefix and suffix text or numbers to filenames of word, ppt, excel, pdf, and txt format files across multiple folders.

This is a small utility software for batch processing many documents. It contains many features that you can use individually, or you can organize multiple features into a workflow for continuous batch processing.

Here is the release record of all versions of the "Batch Image Annotation Tool." Each release aims to resolve the various issues encountered by users, representing our growth and progress. We hope you continue to support and enjoy our software!

This is a brand new software that can batch add graphic or text annotations to many jpg, png, and other images. It can batch draw curves and straight lines on images, as well as rectangles, circles, and add various shapes such as arrows. It supports pasting images directly from the system clipboard.