AI makes possible stunning visual effects. For example, using Messenger app you can add yourself cat’s ears or mustache. Unfortunately, AI-algorithms also makes it easier to remove someone’s watermark from their photos. Google offered an algorithm doing exactly that. Figuring out what’s your watermark and wiping it out of your photos.

I’m happy to annouce Visual Watermark 4.70. This version makes it easier to design your own watermark than ever before.

Previous versions of Visual Watermark maker allowed you to change watermark size and position using “Move” and “Resize” buttons. By clicking and dragging these buttons, you could make the watermark smaller or move it into a different position.

We wanted to make it easier to design watermarks made of several items and provide the capability to specify the same watermark size for all watermark items. Unfortunately, “Resize” button didn’t give us that capability.

We added new “Size” slider to the watermark item settings panel on the right of watermark editior. By dragging it you can change watermark size.

Visual Watermark allows you to watermark photos on your computer but what if you need to watermark photos without computer where Visual Watermark is installed? Now you can use web watermarking service Watermarkly even if you don’t have access to your computer.

Visual Watermark allows you to watermark portrait, landscape and cropped images in a single batch - it automatically scales the watermark to match photo dimensions. You can now adjust a watermark’s size and position. Want to display the watermark on the left for the first image but on the right for the second image? No problem, you can move the watermark on the Output Settings screen.

I’m pleased to announce first 64-bit version of Visual Watermark app for Windows. 32-bit programs on Windows can allocate just about 1.3Gb of memory. By going to 64-bit architecure we removed this limitation. Visual Watermark can as much memory as available in your computer. This means you can watermark bigger images faster: we will load them all into memory and will do more jobs in parallel.