Batch rename files with patterns, numbering and prefixes before download.
Rename a batch of files with patterns, sequential numbering and prefixes before you download them. Turns a folder of camera filenames into something you can actually work with.
Camera filenames — `IMG_20260714_093122(1).jpg` — carry no useful information about what the file contains. When you are uploading a dozen documents to an application portal under time pressure, hunting through a list of those is exactly how the wrong file ends up in the wrong field.
Renaming before you start is a two-minute investment that prevents that whole class of error.
| Situation | Pattern | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Application documents | purpose_detail | `ssc_photo_50kb.jpg` |
| Document pages | name_page_NN | `marksheet_page_01.jpg` |
| Dated sets | YYYY-MM-DD_subject | `2026-07-25_income_certificate.jpg` |
| Web assets | section-description | `hero-mountain-sunrise.jpg` |
| Versions | name_vN | `logo_v3.png` |
No. Only the filename changes — the pixel data, format and quality are untouched. Renaming is not a conversion.
You should not. Renaming `photo.png` to `photo.jpg` does not convert it, and upload validators read the file contents rather than the name — so the file will be rejected. Use the Image Converter for a real conversion.
Drag the files into the order you want before applying the pattern. The numbering follows the list order, not the order you added them.
Yes — prefixes and suffixes can be combined with the existing name, which is useful when the original carries information you want to keep.
No. Renaming happens entirely in your browser and the ZIP is assembled locally before download.
You can, and for a couple of files that is quicker. This is for batches where you want consistent patterns and sequential numbering applied in a specific order.