Combine a PDF and photos into one file
Signing a contract on paper and photographing it is normal. Getting that photo back into the PDF is where people get stuck — most tools only handle PDFs, or only handle images.
Merge PDF — free and local
Joins several PDFs into one document, in whatever order you choose.
Two steps, in the right order
First convert the photos to a PDF with the image-to-PDF tool: one photo per page, A4 or image size. Then merge that PDF with the original document using the merge tool, positioning the photo pages where they belong.
Doing it in the other order — trying to insert an image into a PDF — is not something browser-based tools do well. Converting the image to a page and then concatenating is both simpler and lossless for the PDF part.
Getting a phone photo to look like a scan
Shoot straight down, avoid shadows, and crop to the page edges before converting. Choose "Image size" if you want the page to match the photo exactly, or A4 with a normal margin if the result will be printed alongside text pages.
Resolution matters: a modern phone photo is roughly 300 DPI across an A4 page, which is exactly print quality. Do not downscale it before converting.
Check the page order before you send
The most common mistake is an out-of-order signature page. After merging, scroll the output once from top to bottom — it takes ten seconds and prevents the classic "please re-send, page 4 is in the wrong place" email.
Questions
Can I add a photo in the middle of a PDF?
Yes — split the PDF at the insertion point, convert the photo to its own single-page PDF, then merge the three pieces in order.
Will the photo stay high resolution?
JPG files are embedded as-is, so the photo keeps its original pixels. Only WebP is re-encoded once, to PNG.
Is anything uploaded?
No. Both steps run in your browser.
Related
SlimPDF runs every tool in your browser. No file is ever uploaded, stored or shared.