Five plugins for Adobe Photoshop
Stop doing it one file at a time.
Five plugins that take the repetitive parts of getting artwork ready to sell: mockups, triptychs, canvas wraps, upscaling, watermarking. Each one works a folder at a time inside your own copy of Photoshop. Point one at a folder, press Run, walk away.
First 10 exports free on every plugin. No card required, no time limit. It is the full plugin, not a cut-down version.
Also on Adobe Exchange if you would rather install through Creative Cloud. Those copies are full price from install, with no free tier.
See it run
Applies every image in one folder to every PSD mockup template in another, and exports the finished mockups. Ten artworks across eight templates is eighty files and a single run rather than eighty trips through the same steps.
Splits one whole image into a three-panel triptych, ready to print and hang. It scales the artwork to your panel size, cuts it into three, adds a wrapped canvas edge or a white border if you want one, and exports all three. No guide maths, no manual slicing.
Gives a folder of images a mirrored gallery-wrap edge at the exact depth your stretcher bars need. The picture continues around the sides instead of ending in a stretched smear at the corners. One image in, one wrapped canvas out, no splitting.
Brings a folder of undersized images up to print resolution. Pick the size you are printing at and it enlarges anything that will not reach it, leaves anything that already does, and never crops or reshapes a picture in the process.
Puts your logo on a whole folder of photos. Sign them discreetly in a corner, or tile the logo across the frame when you are sending previews you would rather nobody lifted.
Take all five and pay less
Each plugin is its own subscription, from $10 a month. The Suite puts all five together for $30 a month or $95 a year, against $55 a month buying them separately. Most people start with one and move to the Suite when the job changes.
Who these Photoshop plugins are for
All five were written for people who sell pictures rather than people who retouch them. The common thread is volume: the same handful of operations, done to a folder at a time, every time the catalogue grows.
Print and wall art sellers
Etsy, Shopify and print-on-demand listings need mockups, triptychs and canvas wrap files for every design added.
Photographers
One image sold as framed print, canvas and poster, upscaled for the large sizes and watermarked everywhere it is shown.
Designers and studios
Client work presented across stationery, packaging and signage, regenerated whenever the design changes.
Print shops and framers
Customer files arriving flat and needing gallery-wrap edges or resizing before they reach the printer.
Stock and portfolio contributors
Preview images tiled with a watermark so they can be shown without being lifted.
Anyone with a wide catalogue
If the same job is being repeated past about the twentieth file, it is cheaper to batch it than to keep doing it.
The same three buttons in all five
Learn one and you have learned the rest. Every plugin is a single panel in Photoshop with folder pickers at the top, settings in the middle, and the same three buttons at the bottom.
Scan
A dry run. Checks every file and tells you what Run would do, without writing anything to disk. Free and unlimited.
Run
Does the batch. Reads from your source folder, writes finished files to your output folder, never touches the originals.
Stop
Halts after the file it is currently on. Everything already exported stays where it is.
Runs locally
Everything happens in your copy of Photoshop on your machine. Your artwork is never uploaded anywhere.
Proper plugins
UXP plugins, not scripts, so they install and update like real add-ons. Photoshop 24.0 or later.
Skip what is done
Every plugin can skip files already sitting in the output folder, so an interrupted batch picks up where it stopped.
Try any of them on ten exports
The free tier runs the full plugin on your own artwork, not a cut-down version, and Scan is free and unlimited on top of that. Each plugin has its own allowance, so trying one does not spend another.