Embed an invisible payload into your image.
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Supported formats: PNG, JPEG, WEBP (max 100MB)
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Watermark embedding is a technology that hides information invisible to the human eye within an image's pixel data. truvis uses Adobe TrustMark technology, allowing you to embed up to 8 ASCII characters into an image. The embedded information can be detected with high accuracy even after common image processing such as JPEG compression and resizing.
Adobe TrustMark, the technology behind truvis, is a state-of-the-art digital watermarking system powered by neural networks. Unlike traditional frequency-domain embedding methods, a deep learning model analyzes the image's features and embeds information while preserving visual quality. Specifically, an encoder network takes the input image and payload (watermark text) and transforms the image at a level indistinguishable to the human eye. This approach achieves high robustness against various image processing operations, including recompression during social media uploads, resizing, and screenshots.
Photographers and illustrators can embed authorship information into their work, providing evidence to assert copyright even if the work is used without permission. Unlike visible watermarks, invisible watermarking protects your work without compromising its visual appearance.
By embedding different payloads for each client or stakeholder, you can identify the source of a leak if an image is distributed without authorization. This method is effective for managing confidential materials in news organizations and enterprises.
As AI-generated images and deepfakes proliferate, embedding digital watermarks in original images is gaining attention as a means to prove content authenticity. This technology is highly compatible with standards such as C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity).
Embedding management IDs into a large collection of corporate image assets streamlines tracking and management. Since identification information can be read directly from the image itself, reliable management is possible even when filenames are changed.
To learn more about how watermarking works and how to use it effectively, visit our guide page.