A short name, credit or draft label can make the intended use of an image clearer. Add a picture, replace the sample watermark with your own text and choose where it should appear. Adjust its size and transparency in the preview before saving a new PNG copy.
Drop an image to watermark
or click to browse — PNG, JPG, WebP
Add an image and replace the sample text with a short credit, draft notice or other appropriate label.
Choose a corner, center or repeated pattern, then tune size, color and opacity against the image.
Save the PNG and check its mark at both full size and the size where viewers will see it.
A watermark can identify a draft, give a photographer credit or show that a preview is not the final asset. Keep the wording short enough to remain legible at the size where the picture will be seen. This tool adds text rather than an uploaded logo image. If you need a complex brand mark with exact typography, prepare that separately in a design application.
Choose wording you have the right to use. A name over a photograph does not establish ownership by itself, and a watermark is not a substitute for licensing terms. It can provide context to viewers, but it cannot prevent someone from cropping or editing a copy. Keep the original image and any supporting rights information separately.
The editor offers corner and center positions, plus a repeated pattern. A corner label may leave a product or person mostly unobstructed. Center placement is harder to overlook but can cover important detail. A repeated pattern can mark a draft across the picture, though it may make the image less useful for ordinary viewing.
Inspect the actual composition before settling on a position. An empty-looking corner may contain a caption in the destination layout, and a pale watermark can vanish against a light sky. Move or recolor it until it is visible enough for its purpose without overwhelming the picture.
The text color and opacity controls let you change how strongly the label stands out. A white mark may read well over dark areas but disappear over bright ones. A fully solid label is easy to see yet may become the most prominent object in the image. Compare settings in the preview and at the intended display size.
Font size needs similar judgment. A small mark may be unreadable when the picture is reduced; an oversized one can distract from the subject. The tool scales its text with the image, so inspect the exported PNG rather than relying on a number shown beside the slider.
A visible watermark signals information to a viewer. It is not encryption, access control or a reliable safeguard against copying. Even a repeated mark can be removed, cropped or covered by someone with an editing tool. If an image must remain private, do not publish it merely because you placed text across it.
A watermark also cannot verify the truth of a claim written on it. When attribution matters, use the correct credit and keep the source records. For a client proof, use language that clearly identifies it as a proof; for a public image, consider whether the label adds value or simply interferes with viewing.
The save action prepares a PNG result through the download workflow. Open that file and examine the mark against every important part of the image. Zoom out to the likely viewing size, then zoom in to check that the text is not clipped at an edge or hiding a critical detail.
Keep the unmarked original in a safe place. A future use may need a different credit, position or amount of transparency. Making another copy from the original is more flexible than adding a second watermark on top of an earlier export.
This page adds a text watermark. It does not provide a separate logo-image upload control.
The editor offers corners, center and a repeated pattern. Preview each choice against your own picture.
Yes. Adjust its opacity, color and size while checking that it remains suitable for the intended purpose.
No. A visible mark may identify or label an image, but it is not access control and can be edited or cropped.
The tool prepares a new PNG result. Keep the original so you can make another version with different text or placement.
Its color may blend into that area. Try a different position, color or opacity and inspect the exported result.
No. A watermark does not conceal private details reliably. Remove sensitive information before sharing the image.