Batch Image Splitter vs Converseen

Batch Image Splitter is Windows software for dividing many images into rows, columns, or fixed-size tiles. It can process files manually, automatically in the background, on schedules or triggers, and from the command line. Automatic mode watches selected folders and handles matching images already present or added or changed while monitoring runs. The program offers more than 130 processing actions, including resizing, cropping, contrast changes, and watermarking. It reads 32 image formats and writes 18, with listed output formats including JPG, PNG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, PSD, RAW, and others. Face detection works without internet access or third-party services and can help crop or rotate photos. Windows Explorer context-menu actions add selected images or folders. Windows 7 through 10/11 and 32-bit and 64-bit systems are listed. A free Lite Edition is available; paid plans start at $110.95.

Converseen is a free batch image processor for Windows, Linux, macOS, FreeBSD and other operating systems. It converts, resizes, rotates, flips and compresses images, and renames groups using progressive numbers or prefix and suffix values. Through ImageMagick, it handles more than 100 formats, including DPX, EXR, GIF, JPEG, JPEG-2000, PNG, SVG, TIFF, WebP and HEIC/HEIF. It can turn a full PDF or selected pages into images with chosen dimensions and formats, and extract images from Windows icon files. Converseen is built with open-source frameworks and libraries including Qt and ImageMagick; its source is released under GNU GPL version 3. Linux installation options include source code, AppImage, Snap, Flatpak and distribution repositories. The program does not transfer information to other networked systems. The Free plan is free. Windows and Linux users need Ghostscript configured for PDF processing, and the macOS release is beta and not currently codesigned.