How to watermark using Adobe Lightroom
A couple of days ago @Plus961asked on twitter if it was possible to watermark pictures using Adobe Lightroom or if there was a need to “upgrade” to Adobe Photoshop.
Having no answers for the question back then I did some research on the issue and found out that it could indeed be done with the LR2/Mogrify plugin.
Here is a highlight about what you will need to use this plugin
- Download and install ImageMagick (windows users only)
- Download and install the LR2/Mogrify plugin
- And check this step by step tutorial to achieve the watermark
Forgot to say that LR2/Mogrify is donationware that means it has a “trial” version that is limited to processing 10 images at a time and you can remove this restriction by a donation.
Now some twitter love
@TimothyArmes author of LR2/Mogrify plugin
@LightRoomQueen author of the tutorial pointed above
@adidap yours truly
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5 comments on this post
What’s the easiest way to watermark ALOT of photos at once? I took about 20 pictures the other day, and it was painstaking copy each layer from photoshop onto each photo so I could watermark them.
Thanks,
Jean
[Reply]
a wild guess.. try using macros in photoshop
[Reply]
If you don’t have Adobe Lightroom (or, I presume, Apple’s Aperture), here’s an online watermarker.. not quite as quick or versatile as a batch watermarker, but perhaps faster than dragging a layer onto 20+ photos in Photoshop, I’d think.
I’ve also seen a Photoshop action that will place a watermark at a specific location/size-percentage in a batch of different sized images. Any action can be converted to a “droplet” on your desktop onto which a batch of files could be dragged for batch processing, perhaps. A little extra web searching might find such a thing.
Also check out: http://www.photoshopkillertips.com/archives/325
[Reply]
Very usefull, thank you.
I was used to do it on photoshop, it s faster with lightroom.
[Reply]
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