BatchCrop — Photoshop Plugin
Set your crop once. Run the batch.
Batch crop a whole photo set in Photoshop with consistent results — without clicking through files one by one.
Built for event photographers, product sets, headshots and anything else where manually cropping hundreds of images is not a real option.
30-day money-back guarantee. No questions asked.
01
Install
Get it from Adobe Exchange and install in Photoshop via Creative Cloud. One restart and it's ready.
02
Set your crop
Define the crop once — dimensions, position, whatever the job needs. BatchCrop applies it consistently to every file in the set.
03
Run the batch
Select your folder or set and run. Every image gets the same crop. No clicking through files one by one.
What you get
One plugin. Consistent crops across the whole set.
Set once, apply everywhere
Define your crop parameters once. BatchCrop applies them consistently across the entire set — no per-file adjustments, no drift.
Works on large sets
Built for hundreds of files. Event coverage, product catalogs, headshot sessions — anything where manual cropping is too slow.
Consistent output
Every image in the set gets the same crop. No tiny differences between frames, no manual checks after the fact.
Simpler than Actions
Photoshop Actions can work, but they're brittle when inputs vary. BatchCrop focuses specifically on repeatable cropping with a straightforward workflow.
Works on desktop Photoshop
macOS and Windows. Install once via Adobe Exchange and Creative Cloud.
One-time purchase
$15 on Adobe Exchange. No subscription, no license key, no expiry. Buy it once, use it.
Why I built this
Built because 300 photos don't crop themselves.
I am Wouter Vellekoop, a concert and event photographer. After a busy shoot you can easily end up with several hundred photos that all need the same crop before delivery — headshots for a client, product images for a catalog, gallery selects for a venue.
Doing that manually in Photoshop, one file at a time, is slow and inconsistent. Actions work but they're brittle — one file with slightly different dimensions and the whole batch breaks. I built BatchCrop to handle this cleanly: set the crop once, run it across the set, get consistent output without babysitting the process.
It's not glamorous, but it saves real time on every job where consistency matters.
What people say
“I had hundreds of photos to crop for a gallery. Setting it once and running the batch saved me hours.”
Lotte de Groot — Event photographer
“The consistency is the killer feature. No more tiny crop differences between images — and way faster than doing it manually.”
Thomas Bakker — Studio assistant
“For product photos this is a game changer. One crop setup, same result across the whole set.”
Nina Smit — E-commerce
“Actions were too brittle for my inputs. This is a simpler workflow and saves a lot of repetitive clicking.”
Jasper Meijer — Designer
FAQ
Short answers before you buy.
Can I crop multiple images at once in Photoshop?+
Is this useful for a whole folder of photos?+
Is this a good workflow for headshots, products, or event photos?+
Is this the same as Photoshop Actions?+
How do I install it?+
Where do I find it in Photoshop after installing?+
Which Photoshop versions are supported?+
Can I control the crop settings?+
How much does it cost?+
What if it doesn't work for me?+
Stop cropping one by one.
Set your crop once. Run the batch. Get consistent results across the whole set — whether that's 20 or 2000 images.
Questions before buying? hello@wouter.photo