A watermark is a faint name, website or logo laid over a photo so people know who took it and copies are harder to pass off as someone else's. This tool adds one to up to 30 photos in a single run. Type your text (for example "© 2026 Studio Name") or choose your logo, then place it in one of nine spots (corners, edges or centre) or repeat it across the whole picture as a tiled, slanted pattern.
Size is set as a share of each photo's width and the margin as a share of its shorter side, so a batch that mixes portrait phone shots and wide camera photos gets the same look on every picture. You see a live preview of any photo in the batch before you spend the run, and the finished photos download one by one or together as a ZIP. Everything is drawn by your browser on your own device; the photos are never uploaded.
Limits: a PNG or SVG logo with a transparent background looks best; a JPG logo keeps its white box. Photos larger than about 16.7 megapixels are scaled down to that size so they work on phones, animated GIFs keep only their first frame, and the saved files don't carry over the original EXIF data such as camera model and GPS location. A watermark discourages copying but can't stop a determined person from cropping or editing it out, so the tiled pattern is the stronger choice for proofs.