Batch Edit

Riverflow Batch lets you apply the same edit action to many images at once.

Use Batch when the task is repeatable: changing formats, translating ads, swapping products, updating artwork, recolouring elements, or cleaning up product images across a set of assets.

If you only need to make a careful change to one image, use Edit Images instead.

Batch is useful when you want to:

Batch works best when the instruction is clear and repeatable. If the inputs are very different, split them into smaller batches so each batch has a more consistent task.

When you create a Batch job, Riverflow asks you to choose an action. The action controls what Riverflow will do to every selected input.

Use this when you want to change the background to a specific colour using generative editing.

This is useful when the current background is not a clean flat colour, or when you need the result to still feel natural after the colour change. Riverflow can adapt the surrounding image so the new background works with the product, shadows, and scene.

Use this for:

If the background is already simple and you only need a solid colour, use Set Background Color (FREE) instead.

Use this when you want to replace the background with a solid HEX colour.

This is best for simple product images where the background is already clean or close to the target colour. It is useful for quick PDP, ecommerce, or marketplace formatting jobs.

Use this for:

This action is not designed for complex scene changes. If the original background is detailed, uneven, or needs to stay realistic, use Change Background Color.

Use this when you want to translate visible copy in an image ad while keeping the creative as intact as possible.

This is useful for localising approved ad creative across markets. Riverflow aims to preserve the layout, product, imagery, and design while translating the text.

After generation, review:

Use this when you want Riverflow to create outputs from a specific camera angle.

This is useful when you need a consistent set of views, such as front, side, top-down, close-up, or three-quarter angle images. It can help create more controlled variants from a strong source image.

Use this for:

Review product shape, label detail, and perspective carefully, especially for packaging.

Use this when you want to apply the same written instruction across many images.

This is the most flexible Batch action. It is useful when the change is clear enough to describe in a prompt and repeat across every selected input.

Use this for:

Keep the prompt specific. Tell Riverflow what to change, what to preserve, and what the final image should look like.

Example:

Use this when you want to change the colour of a specific element while keeping the image realistic.

This is useful when colour is the main variable. You can supply a HEX colour reference so Riverflow knows the exact colour direction.

Use this for:

Review that only the intended element changed. Check that product labels, logos, skin tones, shadows, and materials have not shifted by accident.

Use this when you want to replace the product in an existing scene with a different product.

This is useful when you already like the composition and want to reuse it across multiple SKUs. Riverflow keeps the useful structure of the scene and adapts the product into it, including lighting, colour tone, and scale where possible.

Use this for:

If you want to create new images inspired by a scene rather than swap into an existing asset, use Create Photoshoots.

Use this when you want to turn existing images into new formats, such as 1:1, 4:5, 9:16, or landscape.

Riverflow analyses the input image and works out how to extend, crop, or reframe it in a tasteful way. You can also add more specific direction if you know what should stay centred or what the new space should contain.

Use this for:

Review that the product stays fully visible and important text or logos are not cropped.

Use this when you want a clean product image with a plain white background.

This action is designed for product shots that need to look simple, centred, and ready for ecommerce use. It removes extra visual noise and aims to keep the product centre-framed.

Use this for:

Review the product edge, label, colour, and proportions before using the result.

Use this when the product details need to be fixed or updated.

This is useful when labels, logos, pack text, artwork, shape, colour, or fine packaging details need to match a source reference more closely. It can also be used to apply new artwork onto an existing pack at scale.

Use this for:

Provide the clearest source-of-truth reference you have. Review the result carefully for label text, artwork placement, logo shape, pack structure, and any unwanted redesign.

Use this when the image is broadly right but the shadows or lighting need to change.

This is useful for making a product feel more naturally placed in a scene, matching a campaign lighting direction, or correcting an image that feels too flat, harsh, or inconsistent.

Use this for:

Review that the product colour, material, and label details remain accurate after the lighting change.

Before creating a Batch job, make sure you have:

Each selected input becomes a batch item. Depending on the action, each item can produce one or more outputs.

You can run Batch on images from places such as:

Choose inputs that are consistent enough for the same action. For example, if you are changing background colour, group images with similar backgrounds together. If you are applying new artwork, group images that use the same pack format together.

Some actions need extra information before they can run.

Examples:

Use the clearest references you have. If a reference has a specific job, say so in the prompt or action setup.

Example:

The output plan controls how many outputs Riverflow creates for each input.

For example:

Use clear output labels where available, such as 9:16 crop, Spanish translation, Blue background, or New artwork.

Before the job starts, Riverflow shows the selected action, number of items, expected outputs, credit estimate, maximum credit usage, and available credits.

Review this before starting the job. If the job needs more credits than your team has available, Riverflow will block the run so you do not start a job that cannot complete.

You can leave the page while the job runs. Riverflow will email you when results are ready for review.

Open Batch to see previous and in-progress jobs. A job can show whether it is queued, running, ready for review, completed, failed, or cancelled.

In the review screen, use the tabs to filter outputs, such as:

Open an output to compare it with the source image. Check the generated result, source inputs, AI recommendation, score, status, and any available judgement summary.

For each completed output, choose:

You can also use Approve all to approve all currently visible reviewable outputs. This follows the active filter, so check which tab you are viewing before confirming.

After approving or rejecting outputs, use Export in the Batch review screen.

You can export:

Use approved exports for final creative handoff. Use rejected exports when you want to review problems, share feedback, or keep a record of outputs that should not be used.

Check that you selected at least one input, completed all required settings, and have enough credits.

Large batches can take longer because every input and output variant needs to process. You can leave the page and return from Batch later.

Open the job and review the failed items. You may need to retry, reduce the batch size, improve the references, or adjust the action settings before running again.

There may be no reviewable outputs in the current filter, or outputs may still be generating. Switch to To Review or All, then refresh.

Export becomes available after outputs have review decisions. Approve or reject the outputs you want to include, then try again.