Add Text to Image

Contrast and size do most of the work. Put light text over the darker areas of the photo (or the reverse), keep the size at roughly 4 to 6 percent of the image height, and hold opacity near 100 for captions. If the background is busy everywhere, pick the least detailed region via the Position dropdown.

Yes. Set the Position to top center, push the Size slider up, and use white text at full opacity. The tool renders a bold sans-serif, which is exactly the heavy, legible style meme captions rely on.

Add multiple files and the tool processes each one with your current text, color, size, opacity, and position settings. Every output gets a suffix on its filename and the whole set downloads as one ZIP, so labeling fifty event photos takes one click.

No. The text is drawn onto a canvas at the image's original pixel dimensions, and the file is exported in the same format it came in. A 4000x3000 JPG goes out as a 4000x3000 JPG with your caption rendered into it.

This tool shares its rendering engine with the Image Watermark tool, because a caption and a text watermark are the same operation with different settings. High opacity and a large size gives you a caption; low opacity in a corner gives you a watermark.

Not at the moment; the overlay renders in a bold sans-serif. That covers captions, labels, and meme text well since heavy sans-serifs stay legible at small sizes. Your levers are color, size from 12 to 200 pixels, opacity, and position.

You get nine anchor positions covering every corner, edge midpoint, and dead center, plus a Tile diagonally checkbox that repeats the text across the whole frame. There's no free dragging, which keeps batch output perfectly consistent from file to file.