Add Your Logo to a Photo
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What this logo tool does

This tool places your logo on a photo. You choose two pictures, and it works out which is which.

Position puts the logo in one of the four corners, in the center, or Tiled in offset rows across the whole photo.

Logo size sets the logo's width as a share of the photo's width, from 5 to 60%. A very tall logo is capped at 40% of the photo's height so it never swallows the picture.

Opacity sets how see-through the logo is. 100% is solid; 30–50% is the classic faint watermark.

Edge margin, in Advanced, sets the gap between a corner logo and the edges.

Remove white logo background, also in Advanced, clears the white box around a logo saved as a JPG.

The photo keeps its size in pixels and its file type. The logo is resized once, stepping down in halves, so a large logo file stays crisp when shrunk.

Choosing your photo and logo

The tool takes exactly two pictures: a photo and a logo. You can pick both at once in the file picker, or one and then the other with Add.

File pickers do not keep the order you had in mind, so the tool looks at the pictures themselves:

1. If one has a transparent background and the other does not, the transparent one is the logo. That covers the usual case of a PNG logo and a JPG photo. 2. If both or neither have transparency, the smaller one is the logo. Logos are almost always much smaller than photos. 3. If they are about the same size, the first is the photo and the second is the logo.

The result tells you which file it used as the logo. If it guessed wrong, press Change and choose them again in the other order, or export your logo as a transparent PNG, which removes any doubt.

Logos with a white background

Many logos are saved as a JPG on a white rectangle. Placed on a photo, that white box looks like a sticker.

When Remove white logo background is on (the default), the tool checks the logo. If it has no transparency and its outer edge is almost all white, the white is made see-through before placing it.

This is done gently. Pure white becomes fully clear. The soft, half-white pixels around letters and shapes become partly clear, and the white mixed into them is taken back out, so edges stay smooth and do not leave a pale halo on a dark photo. Solid colors in the logo are kept as they are.

Two limits are worth knowing. Very pale parts of a logo, such as light gray text, can turn partly see-through too. And a logo on a colored box is left alone. For those, a transparent PNG from your designer gives the cleanest result.

Corner logo or tiled watermark?

The right placement depends on why you are adding the logo.

For branding, use a corner at 12–20% size and 80–100% opacity. It says who made the photo without getting in the way. Bottom right is the most common spot; pick the corner with the least detail behind it.

For protection, use Tiled at 10–15% size and 25–40% opacity. A corner logo can be cropped off in seconds. A tiled pattern covers the whole picture, so removing it is real work, while the photo is still easy to judge.

For proofs and previews, a center logo at 40–60% size and 30% opacity marks the image as a draft without hiding it.

Whatever you choose, keep the same size, corner and opacity across a set of photos so they look consistent. The tool's sizes are shares of the photo, so the same settings look the same on every picture.

Placing Your Logo Without Uploading Either File

Your photo and your logo never leave your device. The pictures are read, combined and saved by your browser's own canvas. Nothing is uploaded or saved on our servers.

That matters here more than for most tools. A logo is a brand asset, and the photos people protect with a logo are usually the ones they care most about: client shoots, unreleased products, original artwork. Sending them to an unknown server just to stamp a logo on them would defeat the point.

The work takes about a second on a computer, and you can try positions and opacities as often as you like, since every run starts from your original photo.

A free sign-in, which you need after the first few downloads, does not change any of this. Signing in never sends your files anywhere.

Free logo tool vs the paid AI product shot studio

The free logo tool brands the photos you already have. It is quick, private and unlimited. The first few downloads need no account, and then a free sign-in keeps them coming. Adding a logo to many photos at once is a paid-plan feature.

For sellers, a logo only helps if the photo underneath earns the click. A product on a kitchen table with a logo in the corner still looks like a product on a kitchen table.

The paid Imagera AI product shot studio starts from one photo of your product and creates clean studio shots and styled lifestyle scenes, with light and shadows matched to the product. Make the shots there, then bring them back here to add your logo. The studio runs in the cloud, uses credits and keeps your results.

Have good photos? Brand them free. Need better ones? Try the studio.