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Image Editing Tools

Add Text & Watermark to Image

Write text on a photo or add a repeating watermark: choose the font, colour, size, opacity, angle and outline, and drag the text into place.

Choose an image, type your text, style it and drag it into place, then download.

Drag & drop an image here, or click to choose

Edited in your browser - nothing is uploaded.

A repeated, semi-transparent watermark is the hardest to crop out of copies of your ID or photos.

Write on a Photo or Watermark It

Add a caption, a date, your name or a copyright notice to a picture, or cover it with a repeating watermark so copies cannot be passed off as originals. You place the text by dragging it, and everything happens in your browser.

How to Use It

  1. Choose an image.
  2. Type the text. Use several lines if you like.
  3. Pick the font, colour, size, opacity and angle, and keep the dark outline on for text that stays readable on any background.
  4. Drag on the picture to move the text, or tick Repeat across image for a watermark.
  5. Click Download Image.

Watermarking ID Copies

When you share a copy of an Aadhaar, PAN or passport, write the purpose and date across it - for example "Only for SBI account opening, 4 Oct 2026". A repeated, semi-transparent watermark across the whole image is hard to crop or edit out, and makes misuse elsewhere much harder. Text in Hindi and other Indian languages works too, using your device's fonts.

Limitations

Fonts come from your device, so the same font choice can look slightly different on another computer. A watermark makes copying harder but can still be removed by a skilled editor; for documents, combine it with sending only what is needed. For PDFs, use Watermark PDF; for meme-style captions, use the Meme Generator.

Frequently Asked Questions

Type your watermark text, lower the opacity to about 30-50% and tick "Repeat across image". The text is tiled across the whole picture.

Yes. Type or paste Hindi text and it is drawn with your device's Hindi font. The same works for other Indian languages.

Drag on the picture. The text follows your finger or mouse; use the Angle slider to tilt it.
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