Add a text watermark to an image with adjustable size, position, and opacity.
When you share a photo publicly, it becomes easy for others to reuse it without credit, and a watermark is the simplest way to keep your name attached to your work. Watermark Image lets you lay a line of text over a picture with control over its size, position, and opacity, so you can mark ownership or add a label without hiding the image underneath.
You load your image and type the text you want, then set how big it is, where it sits, and how see through it should be. A light, low opacity mark tucked into a corner is subtle, while a bolder one across the center is harder to crop out. Once it looks right in the preview, you download the watermarked image as a new file.
Opacity is the setting that decides the whole feel. Lower opacity makes a faint, professional mark that lets the picture shine through, which suits portfolios and previews, while higher opacity makes a stronger claim that is harder to ignore or remove. Position matters for the same reason, since a mark in the dead center is much harder to crop away than one tucked in a corner.
Use a quick text watermark like this instead of opening heavy design software when all you need is your name, a website, or a label on an image. For protecting a batch of preview shots or captioning a screenshot, a fast text overlay does the job without a steep learning curve or a subscription.
It fits a photographer marking proofs before a client pays, a small shop labeling product images with its brand, someone adding a confidential or draft stamp to a shared mockup, or a creator tagging images with a handle before posting them online. It is equally useful for adding a simple caption or date to a screenshot you are about to share.
The watermark is applied entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded and no server sees it. There is no sign up and no watermark from the tool itself on your output, only the text you add. The only real limit is your device's memory, which matters only for very large images, and everyday photos are well within reach.
Place the text nearer the center or spanning a large part of the image rather than in a corner, since a central mark cannot be cropped away without cutting into the subject. A moderate opacity keeps it visible while still showing the photo.
Yes, opacity is adjustable, so you can go from a faint, barely there mark to a strong, solid one. Lower opacity looks more professional, higher opacity is harder to overlook.
This tool applies a text watermark, so you type the words you want, such as your name or website. For a logo overlay you would composite the logo image separately, but text covers most credit and labeling needs.
No, the text is drawn on top of your existing pixels, so the underlying photo keeps its quality. Only the area beneath the text is affected, and that is the point of the mark.
Yes, you set the size and choose where the text sits on the image, so it fits the composition. A larger mark is more prominent, a smaller one stays out of the way.
No, the only text on your output is the watermark you type. The download is clean apart from your own mark, with no extra logo or tag from the tool.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.