Key Features of Pixlr

• Easy to use and user-friendly
• Support multiple languages
• Removes watermarks easily with stamp tool
• No installation or registration required

Pixlr: Online Photo Editor

If you take a closer look at the tools on the left side pane, it resembles a lot with Adobe Photoshop desktop application. It has basic tools such as drawing tool, clone stamp, sponge tool, color replace tool, gradient tool, dodge tool, smudge tool and many more. One feature that is essential in removing watermark is the clone stamp tool. We will primarily be using this tool throughout this article in order to show you how to remove watermark on an image.

How Watermark removing works?

Removing a watermark is not as easy as you think. It takes time and it will depend on the image your are editing. That's said, 1 one rule of thumb to get a clean watermark removal is by getting as close replacement as possible for the watermark you intend to remove. In order to achieve this you will be using a tool named clone stamp. I'll demonstrate a simple example on how to remove watermark from a picture.

Clone stamp tool

How To Use Pixlr To Remove Watermark

1. Open Pixlr Online photo editor on your browser.

Open image with watermark in Pixlr

2. Click on the "File > Open image" from the menu at the top and browse through the folder directory where the image with a watermark resides. Double click on the image. In this demonstration I'm going to use the following picture.

Picture with watermark - demo purpose

3. Click "clone stamp tool" from tools window. A circular icon will appear on the screen.

Clone stamp tool

4. Click [CTRL] button define the source point. Basically this is the point that we are going to use to overwrite the watermark section. When you have define the source point, the pointer will change to a crosshair (see picture below).

Click (CTRL) button to define source point

5. Now, while you still clicking on the watermark section, hover your mouse over the watermark and see the magic works.

Watermark gradually replaced with the source point

6. Here's the final result (partially done). You just need to go ahead and finish everything.

Final result (partially done)

• Convert PDF to Word using Facebook PDF to Word converter
  There are several free applications that can easily convert PDF files to Word documents. One of the ...

Typography is one of many design elements that looks trivial but can make a huge difference when it is put together with the right color scheme and other design elements. I always have great passion of what fonts used on certain websites but it's actually hard to actually identify precisely what font used in a particular website.

One way I use to identify font used in a website is by inspecting the CSS file of the website. This is quite tedious work and it doesn't usually give me the result. That is possible if you have knowledge about CSS. You may use a plugin such as Fire Bug, but still it's a complicated one.

A better way of identifying font type used in WhatFont Tool. WhatFont Tool is a simple bookmarklet which make font identification dead easy.

How to use WhatFont Tool?

What you need to do is only drag and drop the bookmarklet onto your browser bookmarks bar and walla! the font type is identified :)

How to use WhatFont Tool

WhatFont Tool not only tells you the font-family but also the CSS property associated to the text. After finishing your job, you can exit the WhatFont mode from your browser.

The bookmarklet has full support for Internet Explorer 9, Firefox, Safari and Chrome. It's also available as a plugin in Google Chrome browser. If you are interested in knowing what type of font used on a webpage you will find WhatFont Tool as handy especially if you a web developer.

• Web 2.0: The machine is us
  When I first came across the "web 2.0" term, the thing that popped up into my mind is the evolutiona...

WhatTheFont provides the solution towards this problem. All you need to do is upload an image file to its server where the image will be scanned and matched with its database. The maximum size for an image is 360 x 275 pixels, so make sure to resize it before uploading. It doesn't have to be a high quality image (although that will definitely help). If you want to get more information and tips about this service, visit its usage notes.

But hey, what if WTF can't find you the closest match of your font? Head straight on to the WhatTheFont forum to get more assistance.

• Free web design mini icons
  Subtle appearances of mini icons in a website can somehow make a huge uplift to your web design but ...
• FontCubes: Free Fonts Repository
  You just about to complete your Wordpress design and you notice that font used for the header and lo...

If you are looking for enormous list of mini icons list, you are on the right place. The following is the list of websites that produce mini icons for public release. This list will be updated from time to time so please bookmark this page.

1. Famfamfam

It has been around for quite some time. Most of icons used in my wordpress themes originated from famfamfam.com. You may notice that this site has not been updated since March 2006. No more updates from Mark James, the owner of Famfamfam.com since then but all mini icons produced really live up to the expectation.

2. Ndesign - Mini Pixel Icons

There are over 320 mini pixel icons produced by this renowned designer, Nick La who consistently producing top notch web designs and useful tutorials related to CSS and graphic designs.

3. Stylegala - Bullets Madness
This is a list of 200 bullets, arrows and icons uploaded by Stylegala users (some of them might be subject of copyright law). A handy collection of bullets to make your site stand out from the crowd.

4. Brand Spanking New - HoHoHo

A good collection of 113 10x10 greyscale icons in .gif format to fill up your design.

5. IcoJoy - Free Icons

IcoJoy.com is an online shop where you can purchase and download high quality royalty-free stock icons which can be used in a wide range of projects such as platform based applications, cell phones, websites and web 2.0 applications. However, you can also download some free icons.

6. Design Magus

Most of them looks good for your individual or professional projects.

7. Sphere Designs

Don't be fooled with the plain logo above. The icon inside is really up to par and there are several collections ranging from web icons to desktop icons.

8. Feed Icons

If you are looking for a standard feed icons, here is the place. There are 2 packages; standard pack and package that includes 50 12x12 coloured icons based on Adobe Photoshop's default colour palette.

9. Some Random Dude Icons

Light crimson sets of icon. Most of them come in 3 or 4 sizes.

10. Icons Designs

They are meant for icon themes but the images can be resized to fit as web icons.

11. Icons Shoppe

Royalty-free, stock icon sets for the web, hand-crafted by SimpleBits. Each IconShoppe icon is made from the finest pixels available, and they're reasonably priced for people like you.

12. Axialis

Here is a library of icons that you can freely use in your projects. All the icons are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution License. It means that you can use them in any project or website, commercially or not.

• WhatTheFont: Find font used in a logo or image
  Stumble upon an inspiring logo but clueless about font being used on the beautifully crafted logo? O...
• FontCubes: Free Fonts Repository
  You just about to complete your Wordpress design and you notice that font used for the header and lo...