Image Watermark Tool
Add text watermarks with position & opacity
A watermark that is a layer on top of a page can be cropped out. One that lives in the pixels cannot. This draws your text directly into the image and hands you a new PNG, so the mark travels with the file through screenshots, re-uploads, and reposts. Four things are adjustable: the text itself, the colour, the size expressed as a percentage of the image's width so it scales sensibly across a thumbnail and a full-resolution export, and the opacity. Position is one of five anchors — four corners plus centre. A soft drop shadow is applied automatically, which is what keeps light text readable over a bright sky without you having to pick a colour that fights the picture. This is a visible deterrent, not encryption; treat it as a mark of ownership, not a lock.
Add text watermarks to images with control over position, size, color and opacity. Protect your photos before publishing — everything renders locally.
Private Image Watermark Tool In Your Browser
Image Watermark Tool is processed locally with client-side JavaScript. Your files never touch a server, and there is no queue to wait in.
How to use Image Watermark Tool
Add your file to the Drop an image to watermark target, which accepts any image format.
Type your mark into Watermark text and pick a colour with the colour input.
Set Font size as a percentage of the image width and Opacity, then choose one of the five position buttons.
Press Apply watermark and download the PNG, with the text permanently composited into the pixels.
- Text, colour, size, and opacity are all adjustable before you apply the mark
- Font size is expressed as a percentage of image width, so it scales proportionally across different images
- Five anchor positions are available: the four corners and the centre
- A soft drop shadow is applied automatically so light text stays legible on bright backgrounds
- A photographer sending proofs to a client so the preview images cannot be reused without a credit.
- A stock artist stamping her name across a set of sample images before listing them.
- A blogger preparing images for a portfolio post so they survive being saved and re-shared.