How Do You Add a Picture on Figma?

Adding a picture to Figma is easy and can be done in just a few steps. First, you will need to open your project in Figma and select the ‘Insert’ option from the toolbar at the top of the screen.

This will bring up a new window with several image options such as Photos, Icons, and Shapes. Select your desired image type and then search or browse for the image you wish to insert into your project.

Once you have found the desired image, click on it to select it. You can then drag and drop it into place or use the selection tools on the right-hand panel to adjust its size and position. After that, you can change its opacity or add color effects or filters by clicking on its layer in the layers panel.

For more advanced editing, you can open up the inspector panel at the right-hand side of your project. Here, you can adjust more specific aspects of an image such as its alignment, shadowing, and opacity. You can also use this panel to add vector graphics such as arrows or shapes which can be resized and repositioned similarly.

Figma also has several other features which allow for further customization of images. You can crop images using cropping frames which are available from within each layer’s Inspector panel. You may also apply masks to an image by selecting them from within each layer’s Inspector panel too.

In conclusion, adding a picture onto Figma is simple and straightforward process that requires only a few steps; first selecting an image type then searching/browsing for it, dragging/dropping it into place, adjusting size/position/opacity/filters with selection tools or inspector panels, then cropping or masking if needed. With all these features available in Figma it’s easy to add pictures with just a few clicks.

Conclusion: Adding a picture onto Figma is an easy process that requires only a few steps; selecting an image type then searching/browsing for it, dragging/dropping it into place, adjusting size/position/opacity/filters with selection tools or inspector panels and cropping or masking if needed.