Watermark
Add a text or image watermark at a chosen position.
How it works
- 1Drop the photo.
- 2Enter text and optionally upload a logo.
- 3Pick a 9-point position or tile, then size and opacity.
- 4Download the watermarked image.
About
Stamp a text or image watermark onto photos in the browser. Place it on a 9-point grid, tile it, and set opacity. Nothing is uploaded.
Text is drawn in Plus Jakarta Sans — white fill with a light dark stroke. A logo is optional. This is a burned-in canvas overlay, not a layered PSD and not DRM.
The photo is re-encoded at quality 0.92 for lossy formats. One file at a time. Caps: 32 megapixels, 50 MB.
Common use cases
- Mark portfolio previews
- Brand product photos
- Discourage casual reuse
- Stamp a proof sheet before client review
What you actually get
A flattened overlay. Text uses the site font. A mark image is scaled and placed on the same 9-point grid, or tiled with the text.
Opacity applies to the overlay. Export is a regular image — there is no undo layer in the file.
Watermark vs Add Text
Watermark is for a repeated proof mark. Add Text is a single caption you place by clicking, with a color you choose.
Neither is Canva. No multiple boxes, no curve text, no brand kit.
When not to use this tool
Do not rely on it to protect a leak. A crop or inpaint removes most marks. Do not use it for forensic tracking.
Skip huge originals above 32 megapixels. Re-encoding a JPEG adds a little generation loss on top of the overlay.