Add text to image files with captions, labels, and headlines.
Your image stays in your browser. No upload, no sign-up.
Add a caption, a short headline, or a label to the image you already have. Tell the AI the exact words you want to include, keeping names, dates, and prices clear in your instructions. A few words can explain a photo, identify an item, or introduce an announcement. If old wording needs to come off first, use remove text from image before adding your new message.
A useful caption leaves room for the subject. When you add text to image files, describe where you want the words to appear, such as the open sky above a landscape or the clear space beside a product. Include a simple style request, like dark lettering on a light background. Check the result for legibility and overlap, especially near faces, product details, and busy textures. Treat the result as a draft to review before sharing.
You do not need the original design project to write text on image files. Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP, describe the text addition, and review the updated image in your browser. This works for a saved photo or an exported graphic that needs a little more context. If you need to reuse words already visible in another image, extract the text first, then check it before including it in your instructions.
Choose the image that needs new wording. The current uploader accepts JPG, PNG, and WebP files up to 10 MB. Start with a clear source image so you can check the added text against the original.
Write the exact wording and say where it should appear. For example: Add “Weekend Market” above the flowers in dark lettering. Keep the request focused on the new text, then run the edit.
Read every word, including dates and prices. Check placement and the surrounding image, then download when the result is ready. Revise your request if the wording or layout needs another pass.
A photo may reach someone before the post caption does. Add a short title to a travel image, a quote to a portrait, or an announcement to a community photo so the main message stays with the visual. For a weekend market post, a simple “Weekend Market” headline can establish the topic at a glance. Keep longer details in the post caption, and preview the image at a small size to check that the headline remains readable.
ImageTextEditor keeps the workflow focused on the words you want to add.
