Image overlay
Put an image on your video
Drop in a logo, a screenshot, a product shot or a sticker from your camera roll. Place it by dragging, size it by pinching, rotate it to any angle, and set exactly when it appears and disappears.

How it works
- 1
Pick an image
Choose anything from your camera roll — a logo, a screenshot, a photo, a sticker.
- 2
Place it
Drag to move, pinch to resize, twist to rotate. Aspect ratio is preserved as you scale.
- 3
Time it
Give it a start and end point on its own timeline lane so it shows only when you want.
Time-ranged, not stuck on the whole video
Each image has a start and end point on the timeline. That is what lets you cut to a screenshot while you talk about it, flash a product shot at the moment you mention it, or show a logo only in the last two seconds.
Never distorted
The overlay stores its intrinsic aspect ratio and derives height from width, so scaling cannot squash a logo. You size it by dragging and it stays the right shape.
Common uses
A watermark or handle in a corner, a screenshot of the thing you are discussing, a receipt or a chart as proof, an arrow or sticker drawing attention to part of the frame, an end card with your logo.
Works with everything else
Images sit on their own lane alongside captions, text overlays and audio clips, so an image can appear at the same moment as a text label and a sound effect without any of them fighting for the same layer.
Questions
What image formats can I use?
Anything in your camera roll that your device can hand over — typically JPEG, PNG and HEIC. PNG is the one to use for a logo, since it keeps a transparent background.
Can I add more than one image?
Yes. Each gets its own lane and its own visible time range, so several can appear at different points in the video.
Can I add a transparent logo?
Yes — use a PNG with transparency and it composites cleanly over the video rather than sitting in a white box.
Does the image stay put when I change aspect ratio?
Position is stored as a fraction of the frame, so it stays proportionally where you put it. It is worth a quick check after reframing, since the visible area changes.
Is it free?
Yes. Image overlays are on the free tier, and no export is watermarked.
Try it on your next video
Free to start, and no watermark on any export.