Add Watermark
Mark Every Image Clearly
Place readable text over photos with control over position, opacity, size, color, and rotation. Your source stays on your device.
Add Watermark at a glance
- Watermark typeText
- Placement9 anchor positions
- OpacityAdjustable
- Input formatsJPG / PNG / WebP
Explore related tools
Different jobs, same file here's what people use alongside this tool.
How to watermark an image
- 01Choose an imageLoad a product photo, preview, or social graphic from your device.
- 02Style the markEnter your wording, then tune the font size, color, opacity, and placement.
- 03Export the resultDownload a flattened image ready for publishing or review.
Features
Readable at a glance
A live preview makes the watermark legible before you commit it to the image.
Nine anchor points
Keep branding in a corner or center it across a proof without guessing coordinates.
Opacity that respects detail
Lower the mark for photography and raise it for draft or confidential proofs.
Repeatable branding
Use the same style across a batch of campaign images.
No source alteration
The original file remains untouched while the browser renders a new copy.
Fast local export
Canvas rendering avoids an upload round trip for every proof.
Watermark use cases
A watermark with intent
Protect previews
Make an unfinished or licensed preview visibly distinct from a final delivery.
Keep ownership visible
A restrained mark helps viewers connect shared work with its creator.
Work offline
Once loaded, the editor can prepare files without a network connection.
Control the compromise
Opacity and placement let the image remain useful while the mark stays present.
When a watermark helps instead of hurts
A watermark is a communication device first and a deterrent second. It tells a client which version is under review, gives a social post a recognizable signature, or makes a catalog preview unsuitable for direct reuse.
The strongest marks are consistent and modest. A corner position works for finished work; a centered translucent mark is better for proofs because cropping cannot remove it without damaging the subject.
Always keep the unmarked original. Watermarking is a delivery step, not an archive strategy, and a flattened copy should never become the only master.
“I use a low-opacity corner mark for galleries and a centered proof mark for client selections.”
Rhea Morgan - Portrait photographer
“One saved style keeps every campaign preview recognizable without overpowering the artwork.”
Caleb Ortiz - Brand designer
“Watermarked drafts let me share listings before the launch date safely.”
Mina Shah - Marketplace seller
Frequently asked questions
Can I change watermark opacity?
Yes. Use the opacity control to make a subtle brand mark or a stronger draft notice.
Where can the watermark go?
Choose from nine anchor positions covering corners, edges, and the center.
Does the original image change?
No. The tool creates a new rendered download and leaves your source file alone.
Can I watermark PNG files?
Yes. JPG, PNG, and WebP inputs are supported.
Are images uploaded?
No. Rendering happens locally in your browser.
Can I use a logo instead?
Use Add Logo to Image when the mark should be an image rather than text.