CameraWatermark

You've seen the look in photo galleries: a clean border under the image with the camera body, the lens and the exposure settings in small type. You'd like that on your own shots without laying it out by hand every time. CameraWatermark makes that caption for you. The examples on its home page carry lines such as X100VI and 23mm F2, followed by f/2, 1/60s, ISO 3200 and a date.

You don't type any of that. The tool reads it from the photo's EXIF metadata and lays it out in the template you pick. One catch follows from how it works. If a photo's metadata has been stripped, as often happens after it passes through a messaging or social app, there's nothing to read.

It's a tool for adding a mark to your own photos, and it doesn't remove watermarks.

Editing a single photo is free. Pro is a $9.99 one-time unlock, and the site lists batch export, your own logo and extra templates among what it adds.

Read the refund terms before paying. They say you can preview all Pro templates and features on your own photos before purchasing, and that all sales are final and non-refundable once unlocked, apart from charges made in error. So it makes sense to try the previews first.

The privacy policy, last updated October 13, 2026, says photographs, their EXIF metadata and any logo you add are processed locally in your browser and aren't uploaded. Location is hidden by default and shows on the image only if you turn it on.

Account and payment data is a separate matter. The policy names Google for sign-in, Supabase for authentication and the database, a payment processor and Cloudflare. It describes CameraWatermark as an independent product run by an individual and gives a support email, with no name.

If you like showing the settings behind a shot, the free single-photo edit is an easy way to see how your pictures look with a gallery-style signature.