Stamp your name or logo on photos before sharing, with control over size, opacity, angle and position, plus a repeat tile mode. Batch jobs come back in one ZIP.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
This tool stamps a text or logo watermark onto your photos in your browser, before you share them. Set the words or load a logo, then control the size, color, opacity, angle and position. A repeat tile mode spreads the mark across the whole frame for proof copies. Batches are watermarked together and come back in one ZIP file, and nothing is uploaded.
Photographers use it on portfolio shots headed for social media. Sellers use it on product photos that travel between listings. Anyone sending a preview to a client uses it to mark the file as a draft rather than a final delivery.
A single corner mark is the branding choice. Bottom right is where eyes expect it, at an opacity that keeps it readable over both light and dark parts of a photo. Mid-strength settings, roughly 30 to 50 percent, are the working range for portfolio and listing photos. Much fainter and the mark vanishes on bright images. Much stronger and it fights the photo for attention.
Tile mode is the proof choice. It repeats your mark in a grid across the whole picture, so no crop can cut it away without cutting the photo itself apart. Use it on client previews, sample work and anything sent out before payment. The trade is honest: a tiled preview is harder to judge as a finished piece, which is rather the point of sending a preview. Once the job is done and paid for, the clean file goes out with no mark at all. Prepare a small logo file first with the resize image tool if your only copy is huge, and browse the rest of the image tools for the follow-up jobs.
Plain words, because sellers and photographers deserve them. A watermark deters casual reuse, and that is the whole of its power. It tells an honest viewer whose work this is, and it makes a lazy copy look stolen. It cannot stop copying. A determined person can crop a corner mark out, cover it, or edit it away with patience, and a screenshot carries your photo off with or without a mark on it.
A watermark is also not proof of ownership. If a dispute ever matters, what counts is your original file, its metadata and your records of creating the work, not the stamp on a shared copy. Keep your unwatermarked originals private and backed up, share only marked copies in public places, and treat the mark as a signpost rather than a lock.
The stamp is drawn onto your photo in this browser tab. Your pictures and your logo are never uploaded, never stored on a server and never seen by anyone at ToolPeko. Close the tab and nothing remains. There is no account, no daily limit, and this tool adds no mark of its own to your files.
Text is quick and always sharp at any size, so it suits names and site addresses. A logo carries your branding and suits businesses with a known mark. If you use a logo, give it a transparent background so the photo shows through around it.
Between 30 and 50 percent works for most shared photos. Go stronger on proof copies you send before payment, and lighter on portfolio pieces where the photo itself should lead. On a photo with both bright and dark areas, the middle of that range stays readable over both.
It repeats your watermark in a grid across the entire image instead of placing it once. A tiled mark cannot be cropped out without destroying the photo, which makes tile mode the right choice for previews and samples.
With effort, yes. Cropping, covering and editing tools can defeat a visible mark, and no honest tool should claim otherwise. A watermark raises the cost of casual reuse and labels your work. It is not a lock.
The pixel dimensions stay the same. The saved file is a fresh encode of the marked picture, so a JPG save costs a little fine detail as any JPG save does. Your original file is never altered, so keep it as your master copy.
No. The watermark is applied in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent or stored, and there is no sign-up.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Make a photo lighter without wrecking how it looks.
Set the exact width and height a site demands.
Cut the edges away and keep the part that matters.
A plain background, the right size, ready to print.
Turn a photo 90, 180 or 270 degrees and save it right.
Mirror a picture left to right or top to bottom.
Brightness, contrast and color fixes on one screen.
A clean black and white copy of any photo.