In this article I’ll be showing how to watermark a photo using .NET and, more specifically, GDI+ through the System.Drawing namespace. GDI stands for Graphic Device Interface, and basically consists of a class-based API for C/C++. It enables applications to use graphics and formatted text on both the video display and the printer. Applications based on the Microsoft Win32 API do not access graphics hardware directly. Instead, GDI interacts with device drivers on behalf of applications. In the .NET world, GDI is referred to as GDI+, and developing applications using this technology is now much easier. I’ll implement a small method to [...]
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