| Version | 3.61 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Arclab Software |
| Release date | Jul 19, 2017 |
| Date added | Jul 19, 2017 |
| Os requirements | Windows, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10 |
| Requirements | None |
| Total downloads | 37,269 |
| Downloads per week | 1 |
| Price | Free to try |
Description
Arclab Watermark Studio is an easy to use image watermarking software to add visible, multi-layered watermarks to photos and directory structures in a batch. It allows you to protect your photos from unauthorized distribution using multiple text- and image watermarks. The watermarking software can also can be used to create thumbnails, resize and convert images. There is only one click required to process a whole directory of images and photos.
Review
Arclab Watermark Studio provides users with a quick way to apply watermarks to their images. While the program succeeds in its simplicity, it falls short with its customization.
The program's interface is a joy to work with. Featuring a small collection of command icons and a three-step process to create a watermark, users will be putting their stamp on photos quickly. In addition, there is a Help file for anyone having difficulty with the program. Applying a watermark is a simple matter of selecting a photo from a file tree to begin with. Next, users select one of the dozens of watermarks supplied in the program's pull-down menu and see how it will look in the preview screen. Finally, users select its destination and file type before the watermark is quickly applied. The program is low on special features, preferring to focus on keeping things simple and understandable for all. We would have liked to see an option to create our own text watermark by simply typing in a message, but we don't feel this takes away from the spectacular overall product.
The program leaves its own watermark on output until you purchase it. But thanks to its simple flow and easy watermark creation, this program is a great download for users needing to quickly keep their photos from being used.
