Add Images to PDF
Add JPG/PNG/WebP images to a PDF — as new pages, or placed on a page you choose.
Step 1 — Pick the PDF
or click to browse
Choose PDF
Working...
Add JPG/PNG/WebP images to a PDF — as new pages, or placed on a page you choose.
or click to browse
0 to put them at the very front, or the number of the page they should follow.Both the PDF and the images stay on your device — everything happens in this browser tab.
The image is scaled to sit entirely within the page while keeping its proportions. Nothing is cropped and nothing is distorted; if the aspect ratios differ you get white space at two edges. This is the default and the right choice almost always — particularly for documents, receipts, certificates and screenshots, where losing an edge could lose the important part.
The image is scaled up until it covers the page completely, which means the overflowing edges are cropped. Use it for photographs and cover images where an edge-to-edge look matters and the subject sits comfortably in the middle. Not the mode for anything with text near the border.
The image is placed at its own dimensions, with the page sized to match. Use it when the image's exact scale is meaningful — a technical drawing, a scan captured at a known size, a diagram that must not be resampled.
When in doubt, Fit to page. It is the only one of the three that cannot lose content.
The Insert after number counts pages in the destination document, and it is the last page that stays above the images you are adding.
With a 10-page report: 0 puts the images at the very front, so the report now starts on a later page. 1 slots them straight after the cover. 10 appends them to the end. Anything in between places them between those two pages.
Adding several images at once keeps them in the order they are listed, as a consecutive block. If they need to end up in different places, run the tool once per position — the output of one run becomes the input to the next. Working from the last position backwards keeps the earlier page numbers valid throughout, so you never have to recalculate.
Three tools here handle images and PDFs, and picking the right one saves a round trip.
Add Image to PDF — you have a PDF and want the images as new pages inside it. A signed page photographed and added to a contract; a photograph appended to an inspection report.
Image to PDF — you have only images and want a PDF built from them. There is no existing document to add to.
Edit PDF — the image belongs on an existing page rather than on a page of its own. A logo in a letterhead, a stamp in a corner, a photograph placed within a report page. It gives you free positioning and sizing anywhere on the page.
The quick test: if the image needs its own page, use this tool. If it needs to sit on top of something already there, use Edit PDF.
0 in front of a report.Adding pages shifts everything after the insertion point, so a couple of steps are usually worth taking afterwards. Add Page Numbers stamps a correct sequence over the whole document, since printed numbers are ink on the page and do not renumber themselves. And phone photographs are large — a few added pages can multiply a document's size — so Compress PDF is often the next stop, with its Scanned Document mode cutting photographed paper by around ten times.
Image to PDF builds a brand-new PDF out of images alone. This tool adds images as pages into a PDF you already have, at a position you choose. If there is an existing document involved, you are in the right place.
Fit to page scales the image to sit entirely within the page, keeping its proportions and cropping nothing — some white space appears if the shapes differ. Fill page scales it up to cover the page completely, cropping whatever overflows. Fit for documents and anything with text near an edge; Fill for photographs where an edge-to-edge look matters.
Yes. The original pages are copied across with their fields, annotations, text layer and images intact — only new pages are added. To make form values permanent afterwards, Flatten PDF bakes them into the page.
Yes. In Step 3 choose On an existing page, pick the page, then drag the image into place and pull its corner handle to size it — right for a logo, a stamp or a photo that belongs on existing content. Edit PDF adds text, drawing and shapes alongside images.
The common ones your camera, phone and screenshots produce all work, including JPG and PNG. Formats the PDF standard does not carry natively are converted so they can be embedded, so you rarely need to think about it.
Images are pictures, so the words in them are not text until they are recognised. Run the finished document through OCR to add a real text layer over the image pages — the rest of the document keeps the text layer it already had.
Unlock it first with Protect PDF, add the pages, then re-apply the password to the finished document with the same tool.
No. Both are read and the new document is written entirely inside this browser tab, then handed to your downloads. Given that this is usually signature pages and identity documents, that is the point — go offline before you start and it still works.
Privacy: Both PDF and images stay inside your browser. pdf-lib embeds them locally — sensitive receipts and ID scans do not travel anywhere.