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What is a Watermark in MS Word? Microsoft Word has a special feature called a watermark. A watermark is a light and faded image of text, picture, and logo that appears behind the main content of the document. Basically, it is a lighter shade in the text, so that reader can read the document very easily.

There are a couple of key reasons why you might need to watermark a document or image. On one end, watermarking helps protect the copyright of your work and ensures that it cannot be reused or altered without your permission.

A digital watermark is a ?stamp? in the form of a text (or some other photo/image) that has been added to the original document. The added information can be more or less transparent to make it either easy or hard to notice the watermark.

Watermarks are visual marks that overlay a document to indicate its ownership, authenticity, or status. They can help protect your documents from unauthorized copying, distribution, or alteration.

Visible watermarks overview and examples They usually are in the form of the company or artist's logo who owns the copyright to it. They could also have the company or artist's name. Sometimes, they contain the year when the image was clicked on too.

To make the copyright character in Windows, press the Alt key and type 0169. On a Mac, press Option+G. You can work through the options in this window to tweak the look of your simple text watermark.

Not only does a watermark dissuade individuals from leaking documents, but in the event that a leak occurs, the source of the leak can be easily identified when a watermark with the authorized recipient's name is placed on the file.