Add an image to a PDF
Insert logos, photos, scans, or stamps into any page. Free 2-D resize from the corners (Shift to lock aspect ratio) and a rotation handle for any angle.
- 1.Open your PDF.
- 2.Click the Image tool and pick a PNG or JPEG (up to 10 MB).
- 3.Click the page where you want the image. Drag the corners to resize.
- 4.Save PDF when finished.
Files are processed entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
Free, private, and actually unlimited.
No daily caps. No upload queue. No spinner that turns into a paywall after the third file.
Private by architecture
Your PDF stays on your device. The app runs entirely in your browser — there is no upload, no server-side copy, and the Content-Security-Policy blocks any code that would try.
Truly unlimited
No hourly throttling. No daily or monthly caps. No file-count limit. Edit one PDF or ten thousand — same site, same speed, no nag screen.
No signup, no watermarks
Every tool below works without an account or email. Output PDFs are clean — no stamps, no banners, no preview-mode quality downgrades.
About this tool
Adding an image to a PDF is most often about a logo, a scanned signature, an ID photo, or a stamp. Our image tool accepts PNG and JPEG up to 10 MB. Drop the image, click anywhere on the page, and it lands at a reasonable starting size — about 30% of the page width — preserving the source aspect ratio. From there it's a normal placed image: drag to move, corner-drag to resize, top handle to rotate.
CMYK JPEGs (common from print workflows) are detected and re-encoded as RGB before embedding, because PDF readers and the underlying pdf-lib library expect RGB JPEGs. That conversion happens locally in a hidden canvas, so even your print-shop assets work without you having to convert them in another tool first. Transparent PNGs preserve their transparency in the final PDF.
Images are stored once and referenced as many times as you place them. So if you drop the same logo on every page of a 30-page report, the file does not grow 30× — the bytes live in the document object stream once and each placement is just a reference. That's the same way Word and InDesign work, and it's why PDF as a format can stay compact even with heavy artwork.
Frequently asked questions
What image formats are supported?
Is there a size limit?
Can I rotate an image after placing it?
Will the image stay sharp when printed?
Can I place the same image on multiple pages?
All PDF tools
Free, private, browser-based — pick the task you need.
Edit & sign
Organize pages
- Merge PDFsCombine several PDFs into one file with drag-to-reorder.
- Split a PDFCut one PDF into many by page ranges or every N pages.
- Delete pagesRemove unwanted pages and save a clean copy.
- Rotate pagesTurn sideways or upside-down pages the right way up.
- Extract pagesPull a selection of pages out into a new PDF.
- Duplicate pagesCopy any page as many times as you need.
- Reorder pagesDrag pages into the order you actually want.