Honest bulk: a queue, not a pretend multi-select farm
Searchers ask for folder-scale framing when a shoot dumped two hundred JPEGs into a directory. Some desktop tools truly multi-select; many web UIs still present one file at a time. This page tells the truth and still gets the work done. Stage the folder locally. Convert an HEIC set to JPG in a first pass so Canvas never chokes mid-queue. Then repeat: pick the next still, place the same kind of box (same headroom, same product margin), download into a “framed” directory, next file. That is bulk in practice — a rhythm, not a cloud farm that stores your unpublished catalog. Consistency matters more than speed tricks. Pick a reference photo, note where the product sits, and copy that geometry by eye (or match width×height on the pixels spoke). Name outputs clearly (`sku-red-front.jpg`) so the next person is not guessing. Event galleries benefit from the same discipline: trim ceiling and strangers, keep the couple or speaker, export, move on. Web migrations often need every blog hero in one ratio; do not invent a new box per article unless the layout changed. Mixed formats in one folder are normal. Skip files the browser cannot decode until they are rasters. If a page offers a true Pro batch or VPS path, that is labeled separately — do not assume this Instant Canvas control silently uploads a zip of the whole shoot. Privacy is the point of the sequential local loop: wedding albums and unreleased SKUs never sit on our disks waiting for a worker.