Image Watermark Adder
Add a text or logo watermark to any image — adjustable position, size, opacity, and rotation.
How to Use
- Drag and drop the image you want to watermark, or click to browse.
- Choose Text or Logo Image as the watermark type.
- For text, type your watermark and set its font size and colour. For a logo, upload an image and set its size.
- Adjust opacity and rotation, then pick a position — or enable Tile to repeat it across the whole image.
- Click Download to save the watermarked image.
When to Use This
- Marking proof photographs sent to a client before payment, where a tiled mark across the frame discourages use of the unpaid files.
- Adding a studio logo to the corner of portfolio images at a consistent percentage of width across exports of differing sizes.
- Stamping a document photo with the purpose it was shared for, a common precaution when sending ID scans to a third party.
Frequently Asked Questions
About This Tool
A visible watermark is a deterrent and an attribution mark, not protection. It makes casual reuse awkward and keeps your name attached when an image is reposted, but anyone determined can crop a corner mark away or paint it out. Tiling across the frame trades some of the picture's clarity for a mark that cropping alone cannot remove.
Compositing happens on a canvas at the image's full natural resolution. Text is drawn in bold Arial between 12 and 200 pixels, up to 80 characters, in a color you pick; a logo is scaled to between 5 and 50 percent of the image width. Opacity runs from 5 to 100 percent and starts at 55, rotation spans -90 to 90 degrees, and the mark sits at one of nine anchors or repeats across a grid.
Notes & Limits
- Font size is measured in pixels on the full-resolution canvas, so 48 pixels reads as bold on a 1000 pixel image and nearly vanishes on a 6000 pixel one.
- Text is a single line in bold Arial. There is no font choice, no line breaks, no outline or shadow, and no free positioning beyond the nine anchors.
- JPEG and WEBP are written at a fixed quality of 0.92, and GIF or BMP sources come out as PNG, since the canvas writes only those three formats.
- A corner watermark survives nothing tougher than a crop. Tile it when the image is going somewhere you will not be able to police.