Yes—batch editing is common, especially when images were shot under consistent conditions. In RAW editors such as Lightroom, Darktable, and RawTherapee, you can save or copy a set of adjustments and apply them to many photos. This works well for global edits like white balance, exposure, contrast, sharpening, demosaicing, and color settings. Some software can also apply presets on import or export.

But batch edits are most effective when the source images are similar: same lighting, camera settings, and scene conditions. In controlled situations, one “recipe” may work across an entire shoot or even across repeated shoots in the same venue.

They are less suitable for image-specific changes such as cropping, local adjustments, or selective color/tonal edits. Those usually still need individual attention unless advanced automation is involved.

So the typical workflow is: apply a common baseline edit to the whole set, then fine-tune selected images as needed.