Add Images to PDF
Add one or more image pages at the start, end, or after a page you choose, then download the updated PDF without uploading your files.
LOCAL PDF EDITING
Add images to an existing PDF
Insert image pages at the beginning, end, or after a page you choose. Your PDF and images stay in this browser.
A QUICK WALKTHROUGH
How to use this tool
- Choose one PDF with up to 100 pages and up to 25 MiB.
- Choose up to 20 JPEG, PNG, or WebP images, then arrange their order and choose where and how to insert their pages.
- Create the updated PDF locally and download it.
Bounded local input
The source PDF is limited to 25 MiB and 100 pages. Choose up to 20 JPEG, PNG, or WebP images with a combined file size of 20 MiB, no more than 8 megapixels per image, and no more than 16 megapixels combined. Image dimensions are read from the file headers before the browser decodes image pixels.
Page insertion and sizing
Insert the image pages before the first page, after the last page, or after a selected page. The image order shown in the list is preserved. New pages can match the neighboring source page, use A4 portrait, or use the image pixel dimensions as PDF points. Each image is centered and fitted without stretching.
Output and format limits
The browser rewrites the PDF with pdf-lib and limits the result to 50 MiB. JPEG and PNG image data is embedded directly; WebP is converted to a white-backed JPEG in a temporary canvas. Rewriting may not preserve signatures, bookmarks, forms, links, metadata, or every document-specific feature. Files are processed in this browser and are not stored by the tool.
GOOD TO KNOW
Common questions
Can I insert images between existing pages?
Yes. Choose “After a selected page” and select the page number. The new image pages follow that page in the order shown in the list.
Are the images uploaded or saved?
No. The tool processes the selected files locally in this browser and does not save them to browser storage.
Does the updated PDF keep its signature?
No. Saving a rewritten PDF can invalidate digital signatures and may remove some document-level features. Keep the original if those features matter.