How to Watermark Images
- Upload one or more JPG, PNG or WebP images.
- Enter text and choose a system font, or select a still PNG or JPG logo.
- Choose a position, margins, size, opacity and rotation. Select different images to check the preview.
- Click Apply Watermark to All. Review each result and download individual images or a ZIP.
Batch Watermarking
A portrait, a landscape photo and a small thumbnail can share the same settings. Relative sizes keep the mark in proportion to each original image; fixed text sizes keep a constant pixel size. Full-resolution images are processed one at a time, rather than decoding the whole batch together. A failed file does not discard other completed images.
The existing desktop admission limits are 50 files, 64 MiB per file, 24 megapixels and 16,384 pixels per side. Mobile and low-memory devices use lower limits. Combined source and output budgets, decoded watermark buffers and ZIP copies can impose stricter practical limits. Logos must stay below 4 megapixels and 8,192 pixels per side.
Text vs Logo Watermarks
Text works for names, credit lines and short labels. It is rendered locally with a system font; inspect Unicode characters in the preview before approving them. Logos keep a specific brand design across devices. A transparent PNG avoids a rectangular background, while JPG logos are opaque. SVG and animated logos are not accepted.
Watermark Position and Transparency
Choose one of nine positions. Percentage margins adapt to image size; pixel margins use original image pixels. Rotation is calculated around the mark’s center, and the entire rotated bounding box must fit inside the image. A watermark that would be clipped is rejected for that image. At 0% opacity the mark is invisible. Watermarks are visual labels and do not prevent copying or removal.
JPG, PNG and WebP Support
Keep the source format or choose a common output. JPG and WebP provide quality controls. PNG uses lossless native encoding without a lossy quality slider. Choose a JPG background color to replace transparent pixels. Re-encoding can increase file size and does not retain original metadata. Use Image Converter for other formats or Compress Image to meet a file-size target.
Privacy & Local Processing
Source images, logos and text stay in browser memory. Workers decode and encode images on your device; no cloud image API or account is used. Previews use reduced pixels and share the same original-pixel placement rules as downloads. Clearing files releases previews and result references. Advertising makes separate network requests. Verify local processing.