Point at a folder
JPG, PNG, WebP, TIFF and the usual camera formats. Mixed sizes are fine.
Image uniquifier
An image uniquifier for folders, not one photo at a time.
Drop a folder of stills and get back a folder of visibly unique files: 13 transforms per image, a new camera EXIF block, and the source metadata stripped. All of it runs locally.
Pixels are only half the file
Two copies of a photo can look different on screen and still be obviously the same export. The giveaway is usually in the bytes around the image: a camera model that never changes, an identical creation timestamp, a software tag naming the same editor, or no EXIF at all where a phone photo should have some.
RepurposeThis handles both halves. The pixel pipeline applies ranged transforms — grain, crop, rotation, colour, vignette, pattern overlay — and then the metadata pipeline removes the original tags and writes a fresh, plausible camera block for every image in the batch.
Why ranges matter for images too: a folder processed with fixed values produces identical siblings. With a range, each file samples its own crop, its own grain and its own exposure offset.
The 13 transforms
- Saturation, contrast, brightness, gamma
- Grain and vignette
- Zoom, rotation, crop, pixel shift
- Blurred border, flip/flop
- Grid or stripe pattern overlay
Plus per-file EXIF rebuild, metadata stripping, output format and optional size reduction.
The batch
A folder in, a folder out.
No per-image dialogs. The decisions happen once, before the run.
Set the ranges
Enable the transforms you want, choose how far each can move, and pick the output format.
Run the batch
Each file gets its own values, its own grain seed and its own camera EXIF block.
Check the sheet
Build a contact sheet to review the whole folder at once before uploading anything.
Formats and metadata
Output that fits where it is going.
A marketplace wants JPG. A print shop wants TIFF. A modern site wants WebP. The same batch can produce any of them, with a quality or compression setting per format.
- Four formats: keep the original, or force JPG, PNG, WebP or TIFF.
- Size control: reduce quality or PNG compression per output format instead of guessing.
- Fresh EXIF: plausible make, model, software version and capture time, generated per file.
- Source metadata removed before the new block is written, so nothing leaks through.
Where this is useful
Marketplaces. Product photos that need to be distinct per listing without re-shooting.
Agencies. One shoot, several client folders, each with its own look and metadata.
Publishers. The same image reused across articles without shipping the identical file every time.
Archives. Old exports that still carry the original camera and edit tags.
Rights still apply. Process images you own or are licensed to use.
In the same app
Video and images, one licence.
The Video Repurposer and Image Uniquifier ship together. The $25 covers both, on one machine, with no per-file charge.
Questions
Before you buy.
Does it strip the original EXIF?
Yes. Source metadata is removed, then a new camera block is written per file. You can switch the EXIF rewrite off if you want metadata-free output instead.
Can I process a folder of mixed formats?
Yes. Output can follow each input format or be forced to one format for the whole batch.
Is there a limit on the number of images?
No artificial cap. The limit is disk space, memory and time; large folders are processed file by file.
Will the images still look like mine?
The transforms are deliberately ranged and modest by default. You control how far each can go, and the contact sheet shows the batch before you publish.
Does the licence cover both video and images?
Yes. One $25 licence activates the whole app, including the Image Uniquifier and the Fingerprint Lab, on one machine.
One folder. One run.
Install the app, send your machine ID on Telegram, and process the first batch.