Create a Semi-transparent Logo
Fade a logo so it can sit behind content as a watermark instead of competing with it.
Describe the edit — the AI assistant does it on the canvas.
2 free credits · No signup · ~10 seconds
Drop a logo
PNG, JPG, WebP or SVG — up to 30 MB
Runs entirely in your browser. Your image is never uploaded.
What a faded logo is actually for
Real transparency, not a lighter colour
Lowering opacity scales the alpha of every pixel, so whatever sits behind genuinely shows through. Picking a paler version of the logo colour instead bakes the result in and looks wrong the moment the background changes.
Where to set it
Fifteen to thirty percent works over busy photographs, and eight to fifteen over flat or pale backgrounds. Above about forty the logo stops being a watermark and starts being the subject.
PNG or nothing
JPG has no alpha channel, so a faded logo saved as JPG loses its transparency and arrives with a solid white box. The output here is always PNG for that reason.
A mark, not a lock
A watermark signals ownership and discourages casual reuse. It does not prevent it — anyone determined can crop or paint it out. Treat it as attribution rather than protection.
One file, every background
Because the transparency is real, the same export sits correctly on a white page, a dark deck, and over a photograph. There is no need for a separate version per surface.
How to create a semi-transparent logo
Upload your logo
Drop in the logo, ideally one that is already transparent so only the mark fades.
Set the opacity
Drag the slider down. The checkerboard behind the result shows exactly how much is showing through.
Download
Take a free preview, or download the full-resolution PNG with one credit.
Where a translucent logo works
Photo watermarks
Mark images as yours without ruining the photograph underneath.
Slide backgrounds
Place a brand mark behind slide content rather than removing it.
Document templates
Build letterheads where the logo sits under the text.
Video overlays
Produce a corner bug that does not obscure the footage.
Used by designers, indie devs & students at
What people use it for
The jobs the editor was built around — and what it does differently on each one.
Colourways you can revisit
Every edit is a layer, not a bake. When the brand shifts, reopen the file and change the colour rather than rebuilding the variant from the original.
Cutouts with awkward edges
AI background removal that keeps hair, foliage and soft shadows instead of stamping a hard outline around them. The output is a transparent PNG, ready to place.
No export, edit, re-import loop
The Framer plugin runs on the canvas you are already working in, so a recolour or a cutout does not mean a round trip through a second application.
Ten options in the time one used to take
Recolour once and step through the alternatives, so a client review can look at the whole range instead of the one version there was time to make.
Brand colours matched exactly
Pick a colour straight off an existing asset and get the hex, rather than eyeballing it against a screenshot and hoping it is close enough.
Free to preview, priced per export
Previewing is unlimited and costs nothing. A credit is spent only when you download a full-resolution file, so exploring an idea is never the expensive part.
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tools
Guides worth reading
SVG vs PNG for Logos: Which File Do You Actually Need?
What SVG and PNG really are, where each one wins, why your developer keeps asking for the SVG, and the three files that cover almost every request.
How to Fix Blurry or Fringed Edges on a Transparent PNG
Why your transparent PNG has a white halo, a grey fringe or soft edges — the four real causes, how to tell them apart in seconds, and the fix for each.
How to Make a Vector Logo (and When You Actually Need One)
What vector really means, the three honest routes from where you are now, when auto-tracing works, and how to check the result is genuinely vector.
Fade your logo
Upload, set the opacity, and download a translucent PNG.