Share kids' artwork safely: QR watermarks and private links
When children proudly finish a printable colouring page, adults often want to share it online or send it to grandparents. The goal is visibility without handing strangers a full-resolution file with no context—or leaking school details.
Why a QR watermark helps
A small QR code on a shared image can point back to your site, a classroom gallery policy, or verification that the piece came from Imagine Anything—so re-shares retain attribution and a safe landing point.
When to use private links instead
Storybooks and long projects sometimes need a view-only URL that family members open without creating an account. Keep the audience list short; rotate links if a cohort changes.
School policy checklist
- Do parental consent rules cover AI-assisted artwork, not only photographs?
- Are filenames free of pupil full names?
- Does your share route meet your trust’s data rules—review our privacy policy alongside your DPO.
Try the QR tool
If your workflow includes compositing a QR onto an export, use QR image upload to prepare parent-ready shares after you download art from the creator.
New to generation first? Start with the AI colouring walkthrough, then add sharing once you like the output.
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