Why batch-rename images locally instead of through a cloud tool?

Renaming a folder of screenshots or photos with a consistent prefix and sequence number is filesystem work, not something that benefits from a server — it's really just changing labels. NearIMG renumbers the files and packages them into a ZIP entirely on your device, so nothing about the images themselves needs to be uploaded to be relabeled.

How it works

1. Drop in your images and drag the thumbnails into the order the numbering should follow.
2. Type a prefix and a starting number — a live example (e.g. trip-01.jpg) shows exactly what the names will be.
3. Click Save — the files are renamed, numbered and packaged into a ZIP entirely on your device.

The numbers are zero-padded automatically to the batch's size, so a 120-file batch gets trip-001 … trip-120 and every file manager sorts them correctly — the exact thing that breaks with unpadded 1, 10, 100 naming. The order you arranged the thumbnails in is the order the numbers follow, which turns this into a quick manual sequencer: drag the keepers to the front, number them, done.

How are the files numbered?

Each gets your prefix plus a sequential number (e.g. photo-01, photo-02), padded to keep the sort order.

How do I get the renamed files?

They download together as a single ZIP.

Are the images themselves modified?

The pixels aren't edited, but the files are re-saved by your browser's encoder as they're packaged, so the byte size can differ slightly from the originals. What meaningfully changes is the names and their order.