The Signature panel adds a two-line text overlay to your screenshot. Use it for a character name, server, Free Company label, or a small creator mark without opening a separate image editor.
1. Open Signature settings
- Upload at least one screenshot so you can judge the overlay against the real image.
- Open Signature in the desktop inspector, or tap Signature in the mobile bottom navigation.
- The panel opens on the Text tab. The Logo Upload tab is for image marks, not typed text.
2. Enter the two text lines
- Type the character name in Upper Text.
- Type a server name or secondary label in Lower Text.
- Each field accepts up to 30 characters. Short labels are easier to read and less likely to cover the image.
- Check the canvas after each change; the overlay updates immediately.
3. Style each line
- Use the Bold and Italic buttons in each text control independently.
- A bold upper line and a regular lower line create a clear hierarchy, but you can choose any combination.
- Adjust Spacing separately for each line. The range is -10px to 20px.
4. Position and align the signature
- Choose one of the nine buttons under Position: corners, side centers, top or bottom center, or the center.
- Choose Align Left, Align Center, or Align Right to control how the two lines sit relative to each other.
- Avoid faces, hands, weapons, and important outfit details.
- If the chosen color disappears into the image, move the signature first. Position is often a better fix than making the text huge.
5. Choose the font and size
- Open the Font menu and compare the previews.
- The default is Pretendard, so both the character and server names stay readable on smaller screens.
- Choose another font when its shape fits the screenshot, but confirm that both lines remain readable at the final size.
- Use Size between 50% and 200%. Reduce the size for long names and increase it only when the image has enough empty space.
6. Set color and opacity
- Open the Color control and choose a color with enough contrast against the image.
- Dark text works well on bright areas; white or lighter text works better on dark areas.
- Use Opacity between 0% and 100%. Start around 60–85% for a subtle watermark and increase it when the name must be immediately readable.
7. Configure the copyright overlay
- Below the text controls, find Copyright overlay and use Show Copyright to display or hide the built-in notice.
- The notice is supplied by the app and cannot be edited as free text. You can control only whether it appears, where it sits, and how it is colored.
- Choose Copyright Position: Left, Center, or Right.
- Choose Copyright Color: Black, White, or Gray, then check the contrast against the bottom of the image.
8. Export the finished signature
- Inspect the text at a normal preview zoom and confirm that the first and last characters are visible.
- If the copyright overlay is enabled, confirm that the fixed notice is visible and not lost against the background.
- Click Export PNG on desktop.
- On mobile, open Export and tap Save Photo.
- If the signature competes with the subject, return to the panel and adjust position or opacity instead of adding more decoration.
- PNG is preferred. If an opaque result exceeds 5 MB, it is downloaded as a high-quality JPEG; a transparent PNG that cannot fit under 5 MB is not downloaded and shows guidance instead.