Add Text to an Image
Render editable text controls over an image, then flatten the result into a new raster file for download.
Render editable text controls over an image, then flatten the result into a new raster file for download.
Image processing stays in the browser, while a selected web font may be downloaded. The font request does not contain the source image.
Drag & drop your image here
or click to browse
Supports: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP
Max file size: 20MB
18 / 200
Tip: drag the text directly on the preview to position it.
Choose format and download your image.
Your files are secure and will be deleted automatically after processing.
Render editable text controls over an image, then flatten the result into a new raster file for download. Input: one image up to 20 MB and text up to 200 characters. Output: flattened JPG, PNG or WebP. The original file is not overwritten.
Render editable text controls over an image, then flatten the result into a new raster file for download.
The processor creates flattened JPG, PNG or WebP as a new in-memory result and does not overwrite the source file.
This tool renders text; the logo tool places an existing image asset.
Use one image up to 20 MB and text up to 200 characters. Keep the original so the work can be repeated.
Confirm that the preview or file information appears. If a parser or decoder fails, use a browser-supported file.
Review Font and style, Outline, plate and shadow, Position. Change one control at a time and inspect detail at the real display size.
The output is flattened JPG, PNG or WebP. Check dimensions, transparency, animation, and relevant metadata before the next step.
Font and style directly changes the Add Text to an Image result. Start at the default, change one setting at a time, and compare the preview; extreme values can increase artefacts, processing time, or file size.
Outline, plate and shadow directly changes the Add Text to an Image result. Start at the default, change one setting at a time, and compare the preview; extreme values can increase artefacts, processing time, or file size in some inputs.
Position directly changes the Add Text to an Image result. Start at the default, change one setting at a time, and compare the preview; extreme values can increase artefacts, processing time, or file size in some inputs.
Input: one image up to 20 MB and text up to 200 characters. Output: flattened JPG, PNG or WebP. The original file is not overwritten.
Image processing stays in the browser, while a selected web font may be downloaded. The font request does not contain the source image.
Check that the browser can decode one image up to 20 MB and text up to 200 characters; a matching extension alone is not enough.
Retry Add Text to an Image with smaller dimensions or fewer files. Browser memory and codec support are practical limits.
Compare the preview and downloaded file at the same scale, then review format, transparency, animation and metadata expectations.
Render editable text controls over an image, then flatten the result into a new raster file for download. That is the implemented scope, without an implied AI or lossless guarantee.
Input: one image up to 20 MB and text up to 200 characters. Output: flattened JPG, PNG or WebP. The original file is not overwritten. Validate the downloaded file before placing it in a production workflow.
Image processing stays in the browser, while a selected web font may be downloaded. The font request does not contain the source image. Network behavior can still differ for direct URLs, fonts, models or site libraries as described above.
No. The tool creates a new result in the current browser session and you explicitly download it.
A web font may need a network request and fallback fonts can change text metrics. Check this point on a representative file before processing a batch.
This tool renders text; the logo tool places an existing image asset. Choose the neighboring tool when its operation matches the result you actually need.
After Add Text to an Image, continue with the next tool that changes format, dimensions, layout, metadata, or delivery.