Add a copyright line to your photographs
017 · IMAGE EDIT
Add Watermark to Images
Add text or logo watermarks to photos and apply the same settings to multiple images at once.
LOCALPROCESS IN YOUR BROWSER
WORKSPACEImage watermark workspace
Drop images here or select multiple files
Images and watermarks stay in your current browser and are not uploaded.
JPG, PNG, WebP · multiple files supportedHOW TO USE
How to use
- 01
Select one or more images that need a watermark.
- 02
Choose text watermark or logo watermark mode.
- 03
Type your text or select a PNG, JPG, or WebP logo file.
- 04
Adjust size, opacity, rotation, margin, and one of the 9 position presets.
- 05
Use repeat mode when you want the watermark across the full image.
- 06
Drag the preview watermark when you need a free position.
- 07
Click another image in the list to check the same relative settings on a different aspect ratio.
- 08
Choose the output format and quality, process the images, then download individual results or a ZIP file.
EXAMPLES
Example uses
Use it when the same watermark must be repeated across many images for copyright, branding, or draft protection.Place a store logo on product photos
Show a name and website on portfolio images
Mark review files as SAMPLE or DRAFT
Repeat an account name on blog and social images
Apply a diagonal protection watermark across the full image
EXPERT POST
Text watermark vs logo watermark
Choosing watermark type, placement, opacity, repetition, and output format together helps keep branding and readability consistent across many images.Best when the message itself matters, such as copyright text, a website URL, SAMPLE, or DRAFT.
Best for consistent brand identity on product images, client previews, or portfolio assets.
Useful when you need a lighter protection layer across the whole image rather than a single corner mark.
Start with the watermark purpose
Copyright marks need clear identification, brand logos need consistent but unobtrusive placement, and SAMPLE or DRAFT marks are often better near the center or repeated across the image. Defining the purpose first prevents unnecessary adjustments.
Choose text or logo deliberately
Text works well for copyright lines, URLs, and account names. Logos are better when consistent brand identity matters. If both are enabled, keep their size and placement independent so the two layers do not compete.
Use relative size and position
Fixed pixel values can look oversized on small images and tiny on large ones. Relative sizing and positioning preserve a more consistent visual proportion across mixed resolutions and aspect ratios.
Judge opacity against the background
The same 40% opacity can look very different on bright skies, dark interiors, and detailed product photos. Preview both bright and dark representative images before applying the setting to a batch.
Control repeated-watermark density
Repeated watermarks protect the whole image but can obscure content when spacing is tight or opacity is high. Start lighter, then adjust horizontal spacing, vertical spacing, and density while checking the image at its intended viewing size.
Balance rotation and edge margin
Diagonal rotation suits repeated patterns, while corner logos usually look more stable with little or no rotation. Leave enough edge margin because social platforms and thumbnails may crop near the border.
Preview versus source-resolution output
The preview can be reduced to fit the screen, while export is rendered again at source resolution. Small logos, thin outlines, and strong enlargement may reveal softness or aliasing more clearly in the downloaded file.
Pick format and quality for the destination
JPG cannot preserve transparency and may show compression artifacts. PNG preserves transparency but can be larger for photos, while WebP often balances size and quality. Choose based on where the image will be used.
Check representative aspect ratios before batching
A position that works on a portrait image may feel wrong on a wide landscape image. Switch between a few representative aspect ratios and confirm size, placement, and repeat density before processing all files.
Understand local processing and source preservation
Images and logos are processed in the current browser and the original files are not overwritten. Large high-resolution batches can still use significant browser memory, so monitor progress and retry only failed files when needed.
NOTE
Things to keep in mind
- The original files are not modified.
- The same relative position and relative size are applied to multiple images.
- When aspect ratios differ a lot, switch the preview image and check the result.
- Very small logos can look soft when enlarged too much.
- Repeated watermarks can cover too much of the image, so check opacity and density first.
- JPG output does not preserve transparency; transparent areas are composited on white.
- Large batches of high-resolution images can use substantial browser memory, so watch the processing status.
- If some files fail, completed results remain available and failed files can be retried separately.
- This tool does not remove watermarks that already exist on an image.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
01Can I apply the same watermark to many images at once?+
Yes. One watermark setup can be applied to multiple images with the same relative size and position.
02Does the tool support both text and logo watermarks?+
Yes. You can use typed text or PNG, JPG, and WebP logo files.
03Can I use transparent PNG logos?+
Yes. Transparent PNG areas are preserved when the logo is composited on the image.
04Can the watermark repeat across the whole image?+
Yes. Use repeat mode and adjust the spacing, density, and angle.