Yes. This is commonly done by scanning several prints at once and then using software to detect and crop each photo into separate files.

To make auto-splitting work well:

• Use a background that clearly contrasts with the photo edges.
• Don’t let the prints overlap.
• Keep them roughly straight on the scanner glass.

Software options mentioned:

• Photoshop or GIMP can separate and crop the photos, though you may need to make some manual adjustments.
• Some scanner apps can auto-detect individual photos during scanning. One example mentioned is HP Scan, which can autodetect multiple photos on the flatbed when the page size/scan area is set to autodetect.
• If you want a more technical route, ImageMagick can also be used for automated processing, but it’s less beginner-friendly.

So the efficient approach is: scan with clear spacing and contrast, then use photo-editing or scanner software with auto-detect/crop, correcting any misses manually.