How to add an image to a PDF
- Open the PDFDrop your document onto the editor so its pages appear in the grid.
- Choose where it goesClick the page the new material should follow. Anything you add lands right after it.
- Add the imagePress + Image page and pick a photo, or drag the image straight onto the grid.
- Set the page sizeKeep the image's own proportions, or fit it to A4 or Letter — then download.
The usual reason to add an image to a PDF is a signature page: you print one sheet, sign it, photograph it, and need it back inside the document. Doing that through an upload-based converter means putting a signed document on somebody else's server.
Here the photo is decoded by your browser, embedded into the PDF as a real image object and placed as a page. Any format your browser can read works — JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, HEIC from an iPhone — and is converted locally to something the PDF format accepts.
Why this one
Any position
Insert after any page, or drag the new page anywhere in the grid afterwards.
Any common format
JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP and phone HEIC photos are all accepted.
Sensible page geometry
Match the image proportions exactly, or fit and centre it on A4 or Letter.
Frequently asked questions
How do I add a signed page back into a contract?
Photograph the signed sheet, click the page it should follow, press + Image page and pick the photo.
Can I use a photo straight from my iPhone?
Yes. HEIC photos are decoded and converted in your browser before being embedded.
Will the image be watermarked or compressed?
No watermark. JPEG and PNG files are embedded as they are; other formats are converted once at high quality.
Can I place an image on top of an existing page?
Not yet — images are added as their own full pages. Overlay placement is not supported.
Related tools
- JPG to PDFTurn photos and scans into a single PDF, in the order you choose, without sending them anywhere.
- PNG to PDFTurn screenshots and PNG images into a clean PDF, one page each, without an upload step.
- Organize PDF pagesDelete, reorder, rotate and duplicate pages in one view, then save the document — without sending it to anyone.
- Merge PDF filesCombine documents into one file, arrange the pages from all of them in a single view, and download the result.