FAQ

Last updated:July 8, 2026

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?

  1. A text watermark adds custom text, such as an organization name, course title, or an internal-use label.
  2. An image watermark adds a custom image, such as a logo or graphic mark.
  3. 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?

  1. Open the Add Watermark page and find the Transparency setting.
  2. Adjust the transparency value while checking the preview.
  3. 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?

  1. Export All outputs the processed results after watermarking and is suitable when you want to keep the original images.
  2. Overwrite All replaces the original images directly and is suitable when you no longer need the unprocessed versions.
  3. Before using Overwrite All, confirm that you do not need to keep the original images.

Why can’t I find the batch watermark entry?

  1. Make sure that one or more images are selected.
  2. Check whether the Picture Tools tab appears near the top of the window.
  3. If the feature shows a membership label, confirm that your account benefits meet the usage requirement.

Glossary

TermDefinition
Text watermarkA text-based mark placed on an image to show ownership, usage, or status information.
Image watermarkAn image-based mark placed on an original image, often used for logos or brand graphics.
TransparencyA setting that controls how light or strong the watermark appears over the image.
TilingA layout method that repeats the watermark across the image area.
Nine-gridA layout method that places the watermark by using common positions in a nine-grid arrangement.