Add Text
Place simple text captions on an image.
How it works
- 1Drop an image.
- 2Type the caption and click to place it.
- 3Adjust color, size, and alignment.
- 4Download the result.
About
Add a single line of text to an image in the browser. Click to place the caption, then set color, size, and alignment. Nothing is uploaded.
The font is Plus Jakarta Sans Bold. There is no wrap, no outline, no shadow, and no second box. Use it for labels, memes, and simple titles — not a design editor.
Export re-encodes lossy formats at quality 0.92. One file. Caps: 32 megapixels, 50 MB.
Common use cases
- Caption a screenshot
- Label a diagram
- Add a simple title card
- Stamp a date on a still
What you actually get
A burned-in line of text at the click point. Color, size, and left/center/right alignment are the controls.
The preview scales the font with the image so placement matches export. What you download is flattened pixels.
Add Text vs Watermark
Add Text is a caption you place. Watermark is a white proof mark or logo on a 9-point grid, with optional tiling.
Neither replaces Figma, Photopea, or a meme generator with stickers and stroke.
When not to use this tool
Skip it for posters, wrapping paragraphs, custom fonts, or curved type. Those need a design app.
Huge files above 32 megapixels are rejected. Re-encoding a JPEG can slightly soften the photo under the text.