Print the settings on the photo
Your camera already wrote the body, lens and exposure into the file. Mark reads them back and sets them in a small line of type under the picture.
Your photos stay in your browser
Reading, layout and export all happen on your own device. There's no account and no fee, and the code is open source under Apache-2.0.
It knows 29 brands
Drop a photo in and the body, lens, aperture, shutter, ISO and focal length fill themselves in.
Logos match for 29 brands. Anything else gets no logo rather than a guess.
50 templates
They fall into seven categories, from a plain white settings bar to a full Polaroid border.
There are 11 ratios. Changing the ratio only adds canvas around the photo, filled with a blurred backdrop or black, so nothing gets cropped.
All four are files Mark exported, not screenshots of the app. The settings are demo data.
Location comes off on export
Every export drops the GPS coordinates and the embedded thumbnail. There's no switch for that.
Mark isn't an EXIF viewer, and apart from location it doesn't clean metadata.
Specs
- Templates
- 50, in 7 categories
- Brand logos
- 29 matched automatically; 5 co-branded pairs picked by hand
- Ratios
- 11, original included, none of them crop
- RAW
- 16 extensions, via the embedded preview (≥ 1 MP), up to 300 MP
- HEIC
- Not on the web version, convert first; the desktop app opens it
- Export
- JPEG / PNG, quality 100, full original resolution
- GPS
- Always removed on export
- Licence
- Apache-2.0, free, no account
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Questions
Can I download dozens of photos as one ZIP?
Not on the web yet. For dozens, use folder batch in the desktop, Android or command-line version.
Can I drop in HEIC files?
Not on the web. Convert first, or use the desktop version.
Does Mark work entirely offline?
Not quite. Anonymous stats are on by default and can be turned off under "Support Mark". Photos, filenames and shooting data never leave your device.
Why didn't my camera's logo appear?
Mark only draws logos for those 29 brands. Co-branded pairs like Xiaomi×Leica are picked by hand.
Mark is free, and it runs in the browser you already have open.
Open Mark