How to sign a PDF with your signature image
- Choose both files together: the PDF and a picture of your signature.
- Pick the pages that need signing — leave the box empty for every page.
- Set the width and nudge the position until it sits like you wrote it.
- Press Sign the PDF, save the result, and check the page before you send it.
How the signature is drawn into the file
Your PNG becomes part of the page: an image placed at print resolution with its transparency carried through, so the ink sits over the line the form drew and whatever is underneath stays visible. It is not an annotation a reader can delete or fail to render — every tool that opens the PDF sees your signature exactly where you put it, at the size you chose.
Placement is measured from the corner you pick, in millimetres, on the page as it looks on screen. A scan that carries its own sideways flag is handled in the space you see, so bottom-right means bottom-right of the page in front of you, not of the raw scan underneath.
What happens to the rest of your document
Only the pages you named are touched. Everything else travels through byte for byte, and the page count, order and text never change. Two things a rewrite cannot carry are said out loud when they apply: bookmarks are lost, and a filled form keeps its answers as printed ink rather than editable fields.
A photo of a signature on white paper has no transparency to keep, so it is laid onto white and the note beside the result says so. Crop the picture tight around the ink before you start and the stamp sits cleanly on whatever is underneath.