Add Text to Image
Write a caption, headline or watermark onto any picture and drag it into place.
How it works
How to add text to an image?
Open the picture
Drag in a JPG, PNG or WebP, or pick one. It is read straight off your device — nothing is uploaded, so there is no size cap and no queue.
Type what it should say
A first piece of text lands on the picture ready to edit. Type over it, press Enter for a second line, and add as many separate pieces as you need.
Drag it where it belongs
Move the text with your finger or the mouse. Set the size, colour, outline and turn it on an angle until it sits the way you want it.
Download it
Save as JPG, PNG or WebP. The text is drawn at the picture’s own resolution, so what you get is the full-size original with the words burned in — and nothing stamped in the corner.
Where it fits
What people usually add to images
Captions and memes
A line across the top, a punchline across the bottom, Impact and a hard black outline. The look is one preset away. Add a reaction face next to the punchline — several hundred emoji, searchable by name sit right there for it.
Posts, stories and thumbnails
Put the hook on the image itself, so it still reads when the caption is collapsed or the thumbnail is the only thing on screen.
A credit or a watermark
Your handle at low opacity, on an angle, in a corner — enough to travel with the picture without fighting it. A permanent date instead of a handle wants its own tool — how to add name and date on photo reads the capture date straight off the file.
Labels that have to stay put
A price, a date, a name on a screenshot. Text written into the pixels survives being reposted, cropped or re-saved. If the screenshot also has a face or an account number in it, censor a face, name or plate first before the label goes on.
Questions