Batch watermark images with one dependable setup for an album, catalog, listing, or campaign. Select up to 50 files, apply the same text or logo locally, and collect the finished versions in a single ZIP download.
JPG, PNG, or WebP · Up to 50 images
or drag and drop files hereOne relative watermark setup is applied to each selected source in sequence. The browser creates every result locally and groups multiple outputs into a ZIP archive without creating a remote album or upload queue.
Specification reviewed:
A repeated manual edit invites small inconsistencies. One shared setup keeps the position, scale, style, and export choice aligned across a folder while still respecting the proportions of each source image.
Prepare the watermark once instead of rebuilding it for every listing. Relative sizing helps the mark feel balanced on portrait, landscape, and square files. This is useful for online shops, property galleries, menus, and other collections where a recognizable visual pattern supports the brand.
Select one group of JPG, PNG, or WebP images and review the file list before you begin. The batch watermark images workspace is designed for practical browser limits rather than an unlimited queue. Smaller groups also make it easier to check results and correct a source file.
After processing, the browser gathers multiple outputs into one ZIP. You do not need to click a separate download button for every photograph. Extract the archive into a new folder so the finished copies stay clearly separated from originals used for editing or long-term storage.
A fixed number of pixels can look huge on a small file and tiny on a large one. Apply Watermark calculates size and placement relative to each image. The same corner treatment therefore remains visually consistent when a batch contains several dimensions and aspect ratios.
Add a copyright line, store name, website, social handle, proof label, or transparent logo. Use short text and uncomplicated artwork that remain readable in thumbnails. A restrained design is easier to repeat across many images without distracting from every subject in the collection.
Selected media stays in the current browser session. There is no upload queue or remote album to delete later. This keeps the workflow direct for client proofs, unpublished products, draft campaigns, and ordinary personal photographs that do not need to leave the device.
The process is intentionally predictable. Prepare the sources, set one mark, verify it on different examples, and let the browser create each output in sequence.
Add up to 50 related images. If a folder is much larger, divide it into named groups so review and download remain manageable. Keep originals backed up and avoid mixing files that require very different watermark positions, such as close portraits and wide product scenes.
Enter text or add a logo, then choose color, size, opacity, rotation, and position. A transparent PNG logo usually gives the cleanest branded appearance. Use tiling only when stronger proof protection matters more than presenting an unobstructed final image.
Preview at least one bright, one dark, one portrait, and one landscape file when available. A watermark that works on the first photograph can disappear or cover an important detail on another. Adjust contrast and placement until the setup works across the whole group.
Start the batch and keep the tab open while files are rendered one at a time. Download the ZIP, extract it, and inspect a few results at full size. Confirm names, dimensions, spelling, format, and visual consistency before publishing or sending the collection.
Batch editing is most useful when a set has one destination and one visual purpose. Grouping similar files produces cleaner results than forcing a single setting onto unrelated work.
Keep a shop name visible across new listings and seasonal updates. Place it where marketplace cropping is unlikely to remove it, but do not hide details a buyer needs to evaluate. Repeatable scale and spacing help separate a deliberate catalog from casually edited individual images.
Add a studio identity or proof label to preview selections before final delivery. A lower-resolution export with a visible mark can support review, while archived originals remain unchanged. Agree with the client about what the final delivered set should include before processing that version.
Real estate teams, restaurants, educators, and creators often publish one campaign across many channels. A common corner logo keeps attribution connected as files are reposted. Leave enough edge space for social crops and inspect a phone-sized preview before scheduling the full collection.
These short answers cover the practical details that matter most before you use the page.
No. The files are opened and processed locally by your browser. Apply Watermark does not receive the collection, store an online copy, or create a cloud project. Closing the page ends the temporary working session.
Browser memory varies by device, image dimensions, and other open tabs. A practical limit reduces the chance that a large collection overwhelms a phone or laptop. You can batch watermark images in several groups when a folder contains more files.
The visible scale is relative to each source rather than fixed to one pixel measurement. That approach produces a more consistent result when dimensions differ. You should still preview mixed orientations because subjects and empty space can vary considerably.
A single output can download directly. Multiple outputs are packaged as a ZIP to make collection easier. Extract the archive after download and keep the finished folder separate from original media, especially if filenames are intentionally similar.
Choose a focused group above, prepare one clear mark, and create consistent copies while every source remains on your device.