Watermark Image

Stamp a custom text watermark across JPG, PNG and WebP images. Position, color, opacity and size all configurable.

Watermarks deter casual reuse of images and signal ownership without hiding the underlying photo. Converterzilla's image watermarker draws your text directly onto the image using the Canvas API, with full control over color, opacity, font size and corner placement.

How to use Watermark Image in your browser

  1. Drop your images. Add the images you want watermarked. The same watermark settings are applied to every image in the batch.
  2. Type your watermark text. DRAFT, CONFIDENTIAL, your name, a copyright line — anything works. The text is centered or corner-aligned based on your position choice.
  3. Pick position, color, size and opacity. Seven preset positions (corners, edges, center). Opacity ranges from 10% (subtle ghost) to 100% (fully visible).
  4. Click Watermark. Each image is drawn on canvas with the text overlay and downloaded with a -watermarked suffix.

Why use Converterzilla for Watermark Image

Seven preset positions

Top-left through bottom-right plus center. The position you pick is consistent across the batch.

Adjustable opacity

From 10% subtle ghost (for branded photos) to 100% bold stamp (for confidential drafts).

Auto-scaling text

Font size scales with image width — a 48px watermark on a 4000px-wide photo and a 1280px-wide photo look proportionally consistent.

Color picker + drop shadow

Any color you want, with a subtle shadow that keeps light text readable on light backgrounds and vice-versa.

Frequently asked questions about Watermark Image

Right now the tool supports text watermarks only. Image watermarking is on the roadmap — say the word and we'll prioritize it.

Diagonal watermarks are coming with the next release. The current tool places straight text at corner / edge / center positions.

Once applied, the watermark is baked into the image pixels. Casual users can't remove it without obvious editing artefacts. Determined photo editors can crop it out, which is true of any visible watermark.

No. Watermarked images are downloaded as new files. Originals stay untouched.

Further reading and references

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