Add a Watermark to Images
Stamp text onto photos and documents. Apply the same settings to a whole batch at once, and your images are never sent to a server.
Choose JPG or PNG files
Drag and drop multiple files at once
How to use
- 1
Select several images.
- 2
Type your text and set the position, size, opacity and colour.
- 3
Hit add watermark to produce the results.
FAQ
- Can the watermark be removed later?
- No. A watermark overwrites the image’s own pixels, so whatever was underneath is gone. Always keep the originals separately and treat the watermarked files as distribution copies only.
- My batch came out with inconsistent text sizes.
- It should not — this tool sizes the text as a proportion of each image’s shorter side, so differently sized photos come out looking consistent. Fixing it in pixels instead is what causes the problem: invisible on large photos, overwhelming on small ones.
- The watermark disappears into the background.
- That is what happens with white text on a bright photo. A faint shadow is added automatically for contrast, but if that is not enough, switch to a darker colour or raise the opacity. Tiling across the whole image is also more effective at discouraging unauthorised use.
Related guides
Watermarking images — where to put it and how strong
How to choose placement, opacity and size for a watermark, and why a corner mark protects nothing while a tiled one does.
The Hidden EXIF Metadata in Your Photos
Photo files quietly record where and when you shot them, and on what device. Here is what EXIF is, why it is a privacy risk when you share images, and how re-saving strips it out.