Add images to a PDF
Append photos or scans to an existing PDF. The original pages stay exactly as they are.
- Choose file
- Settings
- Download
🔒 Your files never leave your device.
How it works
How it works
- 1
Add what goes in
Add a PDF and an image together — the tool needs both before it can start.
- 2
Start it
Set page, position and size, then start. Everything runs in this browser — no upload, no queue, no account.
- 3
Take the result
The PDF is ready the moment the run finishes. Save it straight to your device.
When you need this
- A photo of the damage has to be attached to a finished PDF report.
- A company logo is missing on the first page of an exported offer.
Supported formats
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
What files can I use here?
Needs a PDF and an image together.
What do I get back?
You get PDF.
Does the file lose quality?
The pixels and the text are left alone. Only the structure around them changes.
When does it not work?
Password-protected files cannot be opened.
Does the text stay searchable?
Yes, and compressing keeps it that way too: by default only the embedded photos are recompressed, while text, fonts and layout stay untouched. Merging, splitting and adding images move the pages as they are. Only the second compression method redraws every page as an image — then the text becomes part of the picture, and the tool says so before you start.
Can password-protected PDFs be opened?
No. A PDF locked with a password cannot be read in the browser, and the tool says so rather than producing an empty document. Remove the protection in the program that created the file first.
Private by design
Your files stay on your device
Your files never leave your device.
Other tools
Ready-made
Workflows for this file type
- Email PDFReduce one or many PDFs while keeping selectable and searchable text.
- Smallest PDFPrioritize file size for scanned PDFs and image-heavy documents.
- Clean PDF CopyWrite a fresh PDF copy without carrying document-level metadata across.
- Scanned PDF to TextRender scanned pages and recognize their printed text locally.
