Visual Watermark Blog (English)

We have amazing news for you - we’ve launched our very first version of Visual Watermark app for Android! This means that now you can watermark your images whenever and wherever you want - quickly and easily.

At this moment the Visual Watermark app allows you to add a text or a logo to several photos at once and much like in the desktop version, the size of your watermark is adjusted automatically during batch export. There are 70 different fonts and unlimited colors at your disposal. If you want to adjust the placement of your watermark, you need to choose one of nine positions, which include four corners, four sides and the center of an image, and use the “Size” slider to change the size of your text/logo. With the clean and simple interface you can create a small watermark with only one hand - that’s very useful if you’re always on the go! Moreover, you won’t have to create one and the same watermark over and over again, because Visual Watermark app allows you to save your watermark templates and use them later on different images. On top of that, you can watermark photos offline, so you don’t even have to have the internet connection.

In the world overflowed with visual content it is hard to grab the attention of seen-it-all viewer. Fortunately, a witty phrase or an inspirational quote can do the trick. Intertwining the art of word and the art of imagery has proven to be quite effective in making your works stand out. It’s not as difficult as it may seem and there are tons of tools to help you. Take a look at the list of the best apps for adding text to photos.

Nowadays it’s all about the visual content as it grabs people’s attention faster than just a plain text. Websites, blogs, ads, social media - you see pictures everywhere, but have you ever thought where they came from? Surely, not everyone, who runs a blog or a website, has enough resources to create a visual content of their own. In case you ran into the same problem, free photo stock websites can help you solve it.

Beautiful images can make a post look more interesting, which leads to more people clicking on and reading it. Fortunately, you don’t have to be good at photography to fill your blog with pictures, because you can find a lot of visual content suitable for any topic on photo stocks. Moreover, even if you are a photographer and you showcase your works on your blog, every once in a while you may need to make a tutorial post and show your audience the examples of good and bad photos. Where do you get them? Free photo stocks, of course. Let’s say, you don’t have a blog, but you wish to make your website a tit bit visually pleasing. Photo stocks can help you out too. The fact that there are many photo stock websites means that you’re definitely going to find exactly what you want - you just have to look for it.

Let’s talk about the future of camera technologies. The future that is partially already here as two major camera brands - Nikon and Canon - introduced their new full-frame mirrorless cameras this year. Of course, these aren’t the very first mirrorless cameras on the market, because Sony’s amazing cameras have been around for a while, but we are jumping ahead of ourselves.

You’re walking around busy streets of a big city, trying to get some shots, when you realize that you want to take a picture of a road with cars passing by, because this kind of scenery is the perfect representation of the urban life. Some cars finally enter your frame, you snap your shot and look at the screen, but all the fast-moving objects are blurred. “Why is that?” you may wonder, thinking that those were not the fastest cars in the world. Somehow photographers at the Formula 1 auto racing manage to take perfectly sharp pictures of racing cars, which drive so fast it may seem that they are flying. How do they do that? In this article you will find some crucial guidelines for you. First of all, let’s imagine that you are at the Formula 1 and you want to take a few pictures, because if you can shoot racing cars, you surely will be able to work with regular ones. When shooting fast-moving objects there are several things to consider.