Image Watermark

Protect your photos with a text or logo watermark. Choose the position, size, opacity and angle, or repeat the watermark across the whole image. The preview updates as you change settings.

Drop your image here

or

JPG, PNG or WebP · up to 50 MB · You can also paste an image

How to use the Image Watermark

  1. Choose or drop the image you want to watermark.
  2. Pick a text or logo watermark and adjust its look and position.
  3. Check the live preview.
  4. Select Apply watermark and download the image.

Your files stay on your device. This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to our server, and the file is gone as soon as you close the page. Read our privacy policy.

Why add a watermark?

A watermark shows who made a picture and makes it harder for others to reuse it without credit. Photographers, designers, online sellers and teachers sharing worksheets all use them. A watermark won't stop a determined copier, but it discourages casual copying and keeps your name attached when images are shared.

Text or logo?

  • Text such as “© Your Name” or your website address is quick and clear.
  • A logo looks more professional. Use a PNG with a transparent background so only the logo shows.

Settings that work well

GoalPositionOpacity
Subtle credit on portfolio photosBottom right40–60%
Product photos for an online shopBottom centre or a corner50–70%
Proofs sent to clients before paymentTile across image20–35%

A tiled watermark at a slight angle is the hardest to crop out. A watermark in a corner is easy to remove by cropping, so use it for credit rather than protection.

Keep your original

A watermark becomes part of the pixels and can't be removed later, so always keep the original file. To watermark documents instead of pictures, use Watermark PDF.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use my logo as a watermark?

Yes. Switch to Logo, choose a PNG with a transparent background for the best result, then set its size and opacity.

What does Tile across image do?

It repeats the watermark in a diagonal pattern over the whole image, which makes it much harder to crop out.