I work with SW2013 under W10. My problem is the following : having made a portal as an assembly (SLDASM), I wanted to put it in a situation by placing behind it, a photo of the future location in JPG.
I had already used Sketch Image Insertion for a part (SLDPRT), but this command is not available for assembly.
For GT22's answer, the video is about an example processed with SW2014 and the solution used does not work with SW2013.
For the answer from Ac Cobra 427, when I want to paste the image on the created plan, a message tells me "The object of the clipboard cannot be pasted here."
Regarding Max59's solution, I'll try to decode his solution.
Regarding the solution proposed by A. Leblanc, I don't really understand it
Indeed in this case of a fihier piece, the image insertion works with SW2013 but if you are working on an assembly file, then the command is grayed out and as a result, it is impossible to insert the image.
I don't know if it 's possible to edit a part in an assembly with your version.
If so, simply insert an X part (empty tree) in your assembly, you edit this X part from your assembly (in 2016 the rest of the assembly is visible in transparency), then you insert your image into a sketch and you can stretch or move it as you wish.
I'll try to make you a little video tomorrow if I can get 5min.
The simplest is the background image in the properties of the file because there you can rotate the whole thing to match it as well as possible in relation to the image, which will not allow the insertion of a part containing the image because you will not be able to orient yourself easily.
So go to Tools/Option/colors and put your image in the background, see image.
Coyote, it's a very good idea, but is it possible to change the dimensions of this image, isn't it stretched over the entire window? If the dimensions of the image can be changed easily, it's definitely interesting.
It's not complicated to orient an image inserted in a part, you just have to define a sketch plane in the part for depth, and then edit it from the assembly to stretch or move it to the sides.