People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 6:01 PM on August 05, 2008

well, People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Hemant Singh , an ibibo Master, at 11:00 AM on August 04, 2008

well, People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 11:01 AM on July 28, 2008

well, People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 11:56 PM on July 23, 2008

A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Madhurima , an ibibo Master, at 3:57 PM on July 22, 2008

well, People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 2:43 PM on July 22, 2008

well, People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 8:33 AM on July 18, 2008

well, People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 11:24 AM on July 17, 2008

People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Om Prakash , an ibibo Master, at 6:32 PM on July 15, 2008

People generally put a watermark on a picture to acknowledge the creator and because they don't want the images to be altered or used without permission. A watermark is intentionally hard to remove. Graphic design, digital art, and photography are valuable skills and the artists should be recognized and compensated for their time and their work. If you want to use someone else's photos or images, you should purchase them or ask permission.

If the watermarked photos are your own and you somehow lost access to the originals, refer to this article which will help you to get started:

graphicssoft.about .com/ od/digitalphotography/ss/remov edate .htm

Or try this Watermark Removal Tool:

www.softpedia.com/get /Mult imedia/Graphic/Graphic-Others/ Water marks-removal-tool.shtml

Answered by Sharad Singh , an ibibo Master, at 2:06 PM on July 15, 2008