Image Stamp
Stamps a second image, such as a seal, badge or signature graphic, over a photo. It uses the same overlay engine as the logo tool, with larger size limits and a semi-transparent, centred default.
Drop your files here
or click to browse files
Up to 1 files
How to Use
- 1Add the photo you want to stamp in the drop area.
- 2Under Stamp Image, choose the graphic to use (a PNG with a transparent background looks cleanest).
- 3Pick a Position, then adjust Opacity (10 to 100 percent, default 50) and Size (5 to 80 percent, default 30).
- 4Click Add Stamp and download the stamped image. The tool needs a stamp file, otherwise it reports "Logo file required".
Features
- Base photo plus a separate stamp image, both any format the browser can read
- Five positions: Top Left, Top Right, Center, Bottom Left, Bottom Right, with a 20 px margin (centre is the default)
- Opacity slider from 10 to 100 percent, starting at 50 so the photo stays visible through the stamp
- Size slider from 5 to 80 percent of the stamp file's own dimensions
- One photo per run, saved in the base image's format
- Runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded
FAQ
How is this different from Add Logo to Image?
The operation is the same: one image drawn over another. The differences are the defaults and range. The stamp starts centred at 50 percent opacity and its size can reach 80 percent, while the logo tool starts in the bottom-right at 80 percent opacity with a 50 percent cap.
Does the stamp size depend on the photo size?
No, it is a percentage of the stamp file's own pixel width and height. Photos with very different resolutions will show the same stamp file at different relative sizes, so adjust the slider per photo.
Can I rotate the stamp or stamp several places at once?
No. The stamp is placed once, unrotated, at one of the five positions. Rotate the stamp graphic first with the Image Rotate tool if you need it at an angle.
Can I stamp text?
Not directly. This tool overlays images only. Add a line of text with the Add Text to Image tool, or turn your text into an image first.