When using Batch Add Watermark to Images, the most common questions are about watermark types, display effects, and output methods; this section covers 4 frequent questions and practical answers.
FAQ
What is the difference between a text watermark and an image watermark?
- A text watermark adds custom text, such as an organization name, course title, or an internal-use label.
- An image watermark adds a custom image, such as a logo or graphic mark.
- If you want stronger brand recognition, an image watermark is often more suitable. If you need to show status or descriptive information, a text watermark is often more suitable.
How can I make the watermark look lighter?
- Open the Add Watermark page and find the Transparency setting.
- Adjust the transparency value while checking the preview.
- Choose a level that keeps the watermark visible without affecting the main image too much.
What is the difference between Export All and Overwrite All?
- Export All outputs the processed results after watermarking and is suitable when you want to keep the original images.
- Overwrite All replaces the original images directly and is suitable when you no longer need the unprocessed versions.
- Before using Overwrite All, confirm that you do not need to keep the original images.
Why can’t I find the batch watermark entry?
- Make sure that one or more images are selected.
- Check whether the Picture Tools tab appears near the top of the window.
- If the feature shows a membership label, confirm that your account benefits meet the usage requirement.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Text watermark | A text-based mark placed on an image to show ownership, usage, or status information. |
| Image watermark | An image-based mark placed on an original image, often used for logos or brand graphics. |
| Transparency | A setting that controls how light or strong the watermark appears over the image. |
| Tiling | A layout method that repeats the watermark across the image area. |
| Nine-grid | A layout method that places the watermark by using common positions in a nine-grid arrangement. |