Add Text to Photo Online Free

It’s an editor that places words on top of an image and saves the result as a new picture. This one renders a single bold headline onto your photo in your browser and exports it at the photo’s original width and height (JPG stays JPG, other formats save as PNG).

1. Click Choose files and pick your photo. 2. Type your words in the Headline field. 3. Set the maximum text size, the position and the text color. 4. Check the live result, then click Download to save the image.

Yes, it’s free and there’s no account or signup. The downloaded image contains only your photo and your text; SocQ adds no logo or watermark.

No. The photo is decoded and drawn on a canvas inside your browser, and the result is created on your device. It isn’t sent to SocQ for processing, so private or unreleased images stay with you.

You can open JPG, PNG, WebP and AVIF images up to 30 MB and 40 megapixels each. A JPG is saved as a JPG at 90% quality and other formats as PNG, always at the same width and height; PNG results get no extra lossy compression.

Not in this tool. Text is drawn in a bold sans-serif (Arial, or your system’s fallback font) in one solid color, with no outline, shadow or background box. For contrast, place it over a darker or lighter area of the photo.

The size you enter is a maximum. Text wraps between its starting point and the right edge, and if the wrapped lines would pass the bottom edge, the size drops step by step. Move the text higher or shorten it to keep it large; if even 8 px won’t fit, you’ll be asked for shorter text.

Positions mark the top-left corner of the text block as a percentage of the photo, so 0% / 0% is the top-left corner. A vertical value around 75–80% puts a short line near the bottom. There’s no automatic centering, so try a horizontal value like 10% and adjust after previewing.

Yes. Select up to 20 photos and the same headline and settings are applied to each one. Because positions are percentages, the text lands in a similar spot on different sizes, and Download ZIP saves every result in one archive.

Yes, as long as your device has a font for that script. Languages without spaces, such as Chinese or Japanese, wrap character by character, while English and similar languages wrap between words.