Product catalogues
A supplier sends a folder of shots and you need a price list with pictures by Friday. This is the job it was built for.
Upload up to 500 pictures and get back an ordinary Excel file: one image per row, resized to fit its cell, with the filename in the column beside it. Every other column is left empty — type your prices, codes or notes and the catalogue is done.
212 rows · named, sized, columns free
A normal Excel file. The pictures are inside it, so you can email it or move it to another machine and nothing breaks.
Upload, wait a moment, download. This is the whole app.
Anonymous · nothing kept · files deleted after 60 minutes
€1 day pass · €6 yearly · €30 lifetime · no ads, ever
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€1 day pass · €6 yearly · €30 lifetime
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Your download link Stays live for 60 minutes. Save the workbook as soon as it's ready — after that the link expires and the files are removed.
Because Excel drops them all in a floating heap over cell A1, at whatever size the camera shot them, in an order of its own choosing. Then you drag five hundred pictures into place, resize each one, and type the filenames from memory.
Sized to its cell and lined up with its filename — no dragging, no resizing, no wondering which photo was which.
The VBA scripts that do this need macros allowed, which is usually the one thing a work laptop blocks. This is a web page.
Nothing kept, published or used to train anything. Your files go when the 60-minute link expires. Worth knowing if the photos are unreleased products or a client's property.
A 24-hour day pass costs €1. No subscription, no auto-renewal — enough to build the catalogue that's due on Friday and decide later.
Just need this one catalogue built today? Unlimited spreadsheets for 24 hours. No commitment.
The price of a coffee, once — for a whole year of catalogues.
Pay once, own it forever. Every future format and update included.
Every plan unlocks all 79 AppsCyborg tools — no ads, no watermarks.
| Image Excel Cyborg | Insert → Pictures | A VBA macro | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200 images | One upload | Most of a day | One run, once it works |
| Sized to the cells | Automatic | You drag each one | If the code says so |
| Filenames beside them | Always | Type them yourself | If the code says so |
| Predictable row order | A VBA macro | ||
| Needs anything installed | Excel itself | ||
| Price | From €1 | Your day | €20–60 |
If you build the same catalogue every week and your machine lets you run macros, write one — it's the better long-term answer. Most people aren't in that position: they do this once or twice a season, on a laptop where macros are blocked, from a folder a supplier just sent. Insert → Pictures technically works; it also means dragging and resizing several hundred images while trying not to lose your place. Upload the folder, get the sheet, spend the afternoon on the data instead.
An ordinary XLSX, not an export you have to fight. Open it in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers or LibreOffice and start typing.
Column A carries the filename each picture arrived under, sitting level with the image rather than at the top of the row. Without it you get a column of thumbnails and no way to tell which product is which.
Each row is made exactly as tall as the picture in it, and the column exactly as wide. Nothing floats, nothing overlaps, and sorting or filtering does not scatter the images, because each one is anchored to its row.
JPG, PNG, WEBP, HEIC from a phone, GIF, TIFF, BMP, ICO and SVG all arrive. Each one is converted on the way in, so nothing is quietly missing when you open the file.
A product shot with a transparent background keeps it, instead of gaining a black rectangle. Logos and packshots sit on the sheet's own white.
Embedded, not linked. Email the workbook or move it to another machine and nothing breaks — no folder of images has to travel with it.
Each picture is resized to 256 pixels wide before it is embedded, and drawn at half that — about the size of a postage stamp on screen, which is what fits in a spreadsheet row. It is enough to recognise a product, not enough to inspect the stitching. It is also why the file stays small: 200 photos straight off a camera, 1.5 GB of them, come back as a workbook of about 1.6 MB.
Need the pictures out of a spreadsheet instead?
A folder of photos, a finished sheet · Watch the walkthrough →
A short walkthrough: pick a folder of images and open the spreadsheet that comes back.
Ready to try it? Continue with Google above.
Nearly always a list where each row needs a picture and somebody has to type the rest.
A supplier sends a folder of shots and you need a price list with pictures by Friday. This is the job it was built for.
Photograph every item, drop the folder in, then add serial numbers and locations next to each picture.
Photos from a walkthrough become a row each, ready for the note about what's wrong and who's fixing it.
One sheet per property, one row per room — a working document rather than a folder nobody opens.
Faces and names in one printable sheet, useful to anyone who has to learn a room full of people.
Every sample photographed and logged in one row, with the pass or fail typed straight in beside it.
Whatever it's for, upload the images and download the spreadsheet.
Photos too big to send around? Compress Image Cyborg. Sending the finished sheet to a client who shouldn't edit it? Excel to PDF Cyborg. Need each sheet as its own file afterwards? Split Excel Cyborg — all included in one account.
Create an account and upload your images — one row each, named, nothing kept.
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