What a camera brand border includes
A typical layout has three parts:
- Brand wordmark: Canon, SONY, NIKON, FUJIFILM, LEICA, and so on.
- Body and lens: the camera model and the lens used.
- Exposure line: aperture, shutter speed, ISO, focal length.
Some layouts also include the date, a thin rule, or a colored bar. The best ones leave plenty of white space around the text.
Which brands are supported
The tool includes presets for Canon, Sony, Nikon, Fujifilm, Leica, Hasselblad, Panasonic, Ricoh, Olympus, Pentax, Samsung, Sigma, Xiaomi, Huawei, GoPro, iPhone, Pixel, and DJI. Each preset uses the brand’s identifying color and a typographic treatment rather than an official logo asset.
How to add one in white-border
- Open the editor and load a photo with EXIF intact.
- Go to Decorate → Camera brand border and enable it.
- The editor reads the camera make from EXIF and selects a matching preset. You can override it manually.
- Choose the position: bottom, top, left, or right.
- Add a white border wide enough for the text. A 6–8% border is a good starting point.
- Export JPEG so the original EXIF is written back.
If the camera is not recognized, choose the brand manually. The body and lens fields can be edited.
Design rules that keep it classy
- One accent color. Use the brand color for a rule or a small mark, not for every line of text.
- Small type, generous margin. The text should feel like a caption, not a headline.
- Align to the photo edge. A consistent left margin makes the layout look designed.
- Do not cover the image. Put the brand line in the white border, not over the photo.
- Keep a series consistent. Same position, size, and color across a set.
Why auto-detect matters
Typing “Canon EOS R5 · RF 24-70mm f/2.8 · 35mm · f/4 · 1/250 · ISO 400” for every photo is tedious. Reading it from EXIF removes the repetition and the typos. It also means the border is a truthful record rather than a guess.
If you are publishing a set from one shoot, save the settings and apply them to the whole batch. The layout stays consistent while each photo keeps its own exposure data.