Add Image to PDF
Put a company logo on a report, a photo into a form, a scanned stamp on a contract: place a PNG or JPG onto a PDF's pages, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Files processed in your browserSelect a PDF, then an image or drag & drop
Pick the PDF first, then a PNG or JPG
Your files never leave your device. Add Image to PDF runs entirely in your browser using JavaScript. Nothing is uploaded to a server. When you close this tab, your file is gone from memory.
How to add image to pdf
- Select your files. Pick the PDF first, then a PNG or JPG image (logo, stamp, photo, scan).
- Choose pages. List the pages the image should appear on.
- Place it. Pick one of nine positions and set the image width as a percentage of the page.
- Download. Press Add image and download the updated PDF. Nothing is uploaded.
Want more detail? Read our full guide: How to add an image to a PDF.
Why add an image to a PDF?
So many document edits are really image edits. You want your logo in the corner of a proposal so it looks like it came from your company and not a blank template. You need a scanned stamp or seal on a letter, a photo dropped into an inspection report, or a handwritten signature you saved as a picture placed above the signing line. None of these are text changes, and none of them should require a desktop PDF editor or a nervous export from Word that rearranges the whole layout on the way back.
This tool embeds a PNG or JPG straight into the pages you name. You set the width as a percentage of the page and pick from nine anchor positions, and the height follows the image's own proportions so nothing ends up stretched or squashed: a logo at 20-30% tucks tidily into a header, while 100% lets a full-page scan or background cover the sheet. Choosing the pages precisely means a letterhead can sit on page one only, or a watermark-style graphic on every page.
The format choice is worth a thought. PNG is the pick for logos, stamps and anything with transparency, because its transparent areas are preserved, so your mark sits cleanly on the page instead of inside an opaque white rectangle. JPG is leaner for photographs. Formats PDFs don't embed natively, like WebP, GIF or SVG, need converting to PNG or JPG first. If you want several images, run the tool again on its own output to stack the next one, which keeps each placement predictable.
Both the PDF and the image are handled entirely within your browser, and nothing is transmitted anywhere. That keeps an unreleased logo, a client's photo, or a scanned signature on your own machine, where files like those belong.
Frequently asked questions
Are my files uploaded?
No. The image is embedded into the PDF entirely in your browser; neither file leaves your device.
What image formats work?
PNG and JPG, the two formats PDFs natively embed. For a logo or anything with transparency, use PNG; for photos, JPG. Other formats (WebP, GIF, SVG) need converting first.
Will my logo keep its transparency?
Yes. PNG transparency is preserved, so a logo sits cleanly on the page instead of in a white box.
How is the image scaled?
You set the width as a percentage of the page width; the height follows the image's own aspect ratio, so nothing gets stretched. 20–30% is a typical logo size; 100% covers the page.
Can I add several different images?
One image per pass, but you can run the tool again on the output to stack another. For many images, adding them one at a time keeps positioning predictable.