Batch image translator: translate up to 10 images per run

Batch translation is for the moment you have more than a handful of images to translate: a product catalog, an ad campaign for five markets, the figures of a manual, a comic chapter. On paid plans, the Batch Translation page of the dashboard takes up to 10 images per run, translates each one into the languages you choose for it, and gives you every result in one ZIP file. Below: exactly how it works, how many credits a run uses and how to review the output efficiently.

Single upload vs batch translation

The single-image translator is the quickest way to test how one type of image comes out. Batch translation repeats that work across a set:

How a run works

1. Open Batch Translation in the dashboard and add up to 10 images.
2. Choose the languages for each image under "Customize this image", or apply one set of languages to all images. A product photo might need Spanish, French and German; a US-only promo only Spanish.
3. Set the shared settings: source language (or auto-detect), quality (Basic or Ultra), content type (Default mode, Marketing, Manga/Comics or Technical Documentation) and, optionally, an instruction for the AI, applied to every image.
4. Run the batch and follow the status of each image and language.
5. Download each result, or all of them as a ZIP. Past runs are listed in the batch history.

How many credits a batch uses

One credit per output image, in Basic or Ultra quality. An output that fails does not use a credit: the credit is deducted only once the translated image has been generated. Outputs also fail once your credits run out, so check your balance before a large run. A few typical runs:

For scale: Pro includes 100 credits a month and Premium 300. Pay-as-you-go packs add credits, for example 30 credits for $10 or 100 credits for $20 (see pricing). A Pro month therefore covers two full 50-output runs.

Prepare the batch

• One content type per run. Settings are shared, so put product photos (Default mode or Marketing) in one run and manual figures (Technical Documentation) in another.
• One source language per run when you can. A source language you pick is given to the AI for every image in the run. If the images are in different languages, split them, or test auto-detect on a small run first.
• Name files clearly before uploading (sku-1042-front.jpg, manual-fig-07.png): each output is named after its source file plus the language, for example sku-1042-front-spanish.jpg, so you can match every output to its source.
• Use consistent crops and sizes for images that will sit side by side in a listing or a gallery.
• Pick languages per image. Not every image needs every language, and every unnecessary output costs a credit.
• Write the glossary once. On paid plans, the AI instruction (up to 1,000 characters) applies to the whole run, for example: "Keep product names and SKU codes unchanged. Translate 'Free shipping' as 'Envío gratis'."

Review a batch by risk

Fifty generated images take time to review. Spend it where an error costs the most:

Two habits help. Review language by language rather than image by image: inconsistent terms are easier to see when all the Spanish outputs are side by side. And check the first image in every language before reviewing the rest: if a term is wrong everywhere, fix the instruction and rerun the affected images (a rerun uses credits again) rather than correcting 50 files by hand.

Who uses batch translation

• E-commerce teams translating listing images for several marketplaces: see Amazon product images and Shopify product images.
• Importers and dropshippers turning a supplier's product images into their store's language: see Chinese supplier images.
• Marketers producing campaign variants per market: see ad visuals.
• Technical writers translating every figure of a manual with the Technical Documentation mode.
• Comic creators translating a chapter page by page: see comic pages.

When the dashboard is not enough

Above a few runs a week, or when images come from a system rather than a person, use the image translation API: one request per image and target language, one credit per completed translation, called from your own scripts.

Limits

• 10 images and 50 outputs per run; images up to 10 MB each.
• 9 target languages: English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean and Chinese. The source language menu offers the same 9, plus Auto-detect.
• Images only: PDF, Word and PowerPoint files are not accepted. Export pages or slides as images first.
• Every output is a generated image. Digits, small text and logos can change, which is why the review step is not optional.