BIRME

Bulk resizes, crops, renames and converts a folder of images entirely inside your browser, so no file is uploaded.

FreeBeginnerWeb

Overview

BIRME, short for Bulk Image Resizing Made Easy, resizes and crops a whole pile of images to one exact size. Drag them in and set the target size, and it processes the whole set. It uses focal detection to keep the busy, detailed part of each picture in frame instead of cutting from the centre. You can draw the crop yourself where it guesses wrong. It also does batch renaming and format conversion to JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF.

The vendor states your images never leave your computer, because everything runs in your browser, including added AI tools for background removal and enlarging. It is free with no account, and the finished set comes out as a ZIP, single files, or straight into a folder.

Key features

Batch resize & crop to one size, with a 'Do not resize' option
Focal detection keeps the subject in frame
Draw your own crop on any image
Batch rename with numbering patterns
Converts to JPG, PNG, WebP or AVIF
Quality slider per format
Borders & text or image watermarks
AI background removal, in your browser
AI enlarge at 2x, 3x or 4x, in your browser
Exports as a ZIP or straight to a folder

When to use

Use BIRME if:

  • You have a batch of photos to resize or crop to one exact size, and doing them one at a time is the problem.
  • The images are private. Nothing is uploaded, so client photos and unreleased product shots stay on your machine.
  • Your crops keep cutting off the subject. Focal detection aims to keep the important part of each picture in frame.
  • You need the files named properly. Batch renaming with a pattern and sequential numbers is built in.
  • You are preparing images for a website and want WebP or AVIF. It converts and compresses as part of the same pass.
  • You want to enlarge a small image or drop its background without sending it anywhere. Both AI tools run on your own machine.

When NOT to use

Skip BIRME if any of these describe you:

  • You have one image. Opening a batch tool for a single file is more work than ImageResizer.com or a phone's own crop tool.
  • Reducing the file size is the goal. Squoosh is built for that and shows you the trade-off as you go. Compare other image compressors.
  • You need cutouts you can rely on at volume. The local background remover is a convenience next to the resizer, not a specialist background remover.
  • Your computer is old or your batch is large. The work runs on your machine, so your hardware is the limit rather than a remote server.
  • You want to edit the photos, not process them. There is no retouching, colour work or layers here.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. The vendor states it is free to use, needs no signup, and works in a modern browser. There is no paid tier holding back the batch size or the output quality, and the site carries a tip link instead. The AI background removal and enlarging are free on the same terms.

No. The vendor states your images never leave your computer, because the resizing, cropping and even the AI tools run inside your browser. That means your files are never stored on a server. The same applies to client work and unpublished photos.

When you set a target size that does not match a photo's shape, part of the image has to be cropped. BIRME uses focal detection to find the detailed, busy part of the picture and keeps that, rather than always cropping from the centre. If it picks wrong on a particular image, you can draw the crop area yourself for that one.

Because your own computer is doing the work. The vendor notes that the AI features take longer than ordinary resizing because the browser is running larger models. Nothing is uploaded, so the speed depends on your machine rather than a server.

It handles JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF, and you can convert between them as part of the same batch. WebP and AVIF are the modern web formats, so a set of camera JPGs can come out sized, renamed and converted for a site in one pass.

You can download the whole batch as a single ZIP file, grab files individually, or save them straight into a folder on your machine if your browser supports that. Since nothing was uploaded, the output is generated in the browser.

Alternatives to BIRME

Free

Squoosh

Free, open-source image compressor from Google that runs entirely in your browser, with a live before-and-after preview.

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Freemium

PicResize

Free browser tool that resizes and crops images, and can shrink a photo to a file size you name.

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ImageResizer.com

Browser tool that resizes, crops, compresses and converts images with no account, free up to 5 images a batch and 10 MB a file.

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Bulk Resize Photos

Resizes a whole batch of images inside your browser without uploading them. You do not need an account, there is no limit, and it can resize to hit a target file size.

BeginnerWeb