Now, let’s go ahead batch watermark.

1.Click the “Tool–>Batch Watermark” in the Menu bar.

2.In the “Batch Watermark” dialog, all parameters in this dialog can be customizing.

3.Click the Browse button on the top to choose the folder which the photos need to be added watermark listed in.

In addition, you can specify add watermark to some pictures in the selected folder by the format, such as JPG, BMP, PNG, GIF and TGA.
All Images: Add watermark to all the pictures in the selected folder in spite of their format.

4.Click the “Text” button or “Image” button to customize your watermark. For example, click “Text” button to enter the “Text Watermark” dialog. You can enter the content and define the color, font, style and shadow of the content. Then, click “OK” button to finish the settings.

5.Specify the location of watermark in pictures. Choose one of them by click it and it will change to gray.

6.Specify the output path. WatermarkLib will establish a new folder in “My Documents” in default. If you want save the pictures in other folder, please click the “Browse” button to choose it.

7.After finish these settings, click the “PROCESS” button to begin the mission. When the process finished, open the destination folder to view the pictures with watermark.

http://www.virtualdub.org/

http://watermark-images.com

Prasad.

Go to Tools/”Batch Convert/Rename,” and then click to select “Use Advanced Options,” and then click “Advanced Options.”

If you want to use an image for the watermark, the settings are on the “Watermark” tab. If you want to use just text, use the “Text” tab.

Using the Batch Convert settings, you can add a border, and put your watermark in the border (thus not obstructing the view of your image) in one step, along with resizing, rotating, and auto-renaming (like putting “_WM” at the end of the original filename to indicate that it’s the watermarked version.)

There seems to be a big linking problem with the site’s tutorial links.