Add Image to Video
Overlay a logo, photo, or sticker onto any clip — free, browser-based.
Add image to video without opening motion graphics software
A watermark logo tucked into the corner, a product photo layered into a demo, or a sticker over a moment worth calling out — this places an image on top of the video and keeps it there for as long as you want. It's the same overlay tool whether you're a small business owner adding a logo to protect clips before they get reposted elsewhere, a course creator branding lesson videos so they're recognizable across platforms, or an event photographer stamping a small credit line into highlight reels handed back to clients. Drag the image into place, resize it, and export — it's baked into the file, so it shows up wherever the clip plays next, on any device or platform, without depending on the original project file ever being opened again.
Who's overlaying a logo or photo today
Adding an image on top of a video usually comes down to branding, credit, or context — for very different kinds of clips made by very different kinds of creators.
Small business owners
Add a logo watermark to protect product videos and demos before they're shared beyond your own channel.
Course creators
Brand lesson videos with a consistent logo so clips are recognizable no matter where a student reposts them.
Event photographers
Stamp a small credit line or studio logo into highlight reels delivered back to clients after a shoot.
Product sellers
Layer a product photo or price sticker into a demo video without opening a full compositing tool.
Add an image to video with a drag, not a project file
The overlay behaves like a sticker on the video preview — move it, resize it, and it's part of the export as soon as you're happy with how it looks.
Move and resize the overlay directly on the video preview until it sits where you want.
Use a logo with a transparent background or a regular photo — both work the same way.
The overlay is baked into the exported video, so it shows up wherever the clip is played next.
Add a logo or photo without opening a graphics editor
Placing one image on top of a video doesn't need a full compositing tool with layers and keyframes to manage before you can even preview the result.
Add Image to Video | Motion graphics software | |
|---|---|---|
| Add a watermark logo | Drag and drop | New project, import assets |
| Resize and reposition | Keyframe or layer panel | |
| Time needed | Under a minute | Learning curve first |
| Works on a clip you already exported | Original project file only |
Branded clips without opening a design tool
“We share short demo clips with prospects before contracts are signed, and adding our logo in the corner has cut down on people reusing the footage as if it were their own.”
Renée K.
Small business owner
“Every lesson I post gets clipped and reshared by students in study groups, which is flattering but used to mean losing attribution entirely. Adding a small logo overlay means my channel still gets credit when that happens.”
Victor A.
Course creator
Image overlay FAQ
What people usually ask before adding an image to a video. Need something more custom?
Can I add a logo watermark to my video?
Yes — upload a logo (a transparent PNG works best), drag it to a corner, resize it, and it will appear in that spot for the whole exported clip.
Can I use a photo with a background instead of a transparent PNG?
Yes, any JPG or PNG works — a photo with a background will just show up as a rectangle over the video rather than blending into it like a transparent logo image does, which is often exactly what you want for a product photo overlay.
Can I add more than one image to the same video?
Yes — add each image separately and position them independently; they can overlap or sit in different corners of the frame at the same time.
Does the overlay move with the video or stay fixed?
The overlay stays fixed at the position and size you set for the full length of the clip, the same way a permanent watermark would.
Will adding an image slow down or re-encode the whole video?
The export re-encodes the file to bake in the overlay, but the underlying picture quality and length of the clip stay the same as the source.
Can I make the logo semi-transparent instead of fully solid?
Use a PNG with built-in transparency in the image itself — the overlay respects whatever transparency is already baked into the file you upload, so semi-transparent logos stay semi-transparent in the final export.