I also tried it as a custom shape tool for a while, but that too was an inefficient way of accomplishing what should have been a pretty basic task. Chances are that you’ll have to resize it and/or adjust the opacity for every image.
You can create a watermark and save it in various file formats, but that means opening the file and dragging it onto your image each time you want to use it. There are a lot of ways you can do this, but I find most of them to be rather cumbersome. Others point out that watermarks are distracting, clients don’t like them, and unscrupulous people with decent editing software can make that watermark disappear in the blink of an eye, so what’s the point? Regardless of where you come down on this issue, sometimes you just find yourself wanting to make sure the world knows that you took the photo. Proponents say it’s an added measure of security–a notice to would-be image thieves that the photographer takes his or her copyright seriously and will defend it like a mama lion protecting her cubs. The decision of whether to watermark images posted online is a frequent topic of debate.
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