How to add an Image web part on a SharePoint Online page in a Power Automate flow.
This sample adds the web part to a oneColumn section on the page.
URI
Headers
Body
Screenshot with example
Below are a bit more details about the values used in this example. Hopefully that helps in configuring the right body payload.
| Property | Value | Details |
|---|---|---|
| alignment | Center | |
| fileName | beer.jpg | Name of File |
| fixAspectRatio | false | |
| imageSources | /sites/PowerUsers/Shared%20Documents/beer.jpg | images as key/value pairs in an array referencing the items as well |
| imageSourceType | 2 | |
| imgHeight | 405 | Height of Image |
| imgWidth | 720 | Width of Image |
| isOverlayTextEnabled | true | |
| isOverlayTextVisible | true | |
| overlayText | Cheers, enjoy your beer! | Overlay text |
| SitePageId | 05185da7-b069-434d-9ba7-51d8954bfa07 | Guid of the Page which will be updated |
| SiteId | contoso.sharepoint.com,0b11c57d-ef88-46d7-9743-8e800c507595,af1a15c6-956b-4652-b8f8-869836e4e6ee | Variable used in the Site Address |
| uniqueId | ddae1b6b-298b-428c-9b1b-a87ffe986f2f | Id of Image file |
| WebPartType | d1d91016-032f-456d-98a4-721247c305e8 | aka Image, 13 other supported Web Part types |
Expected response
Will return the details of the updated page.
Copy/paste example
Resources
Update sitePageUse the Image web part
supported Web Part types
That’s it, Happy testing!
This is such a great and practical walkthrough—thanks for putting it together so clearly! ?
I especially like how you broke down the payload and included all the relevant properties with explanations. That table at the end is super helpful when trying to map everything correctly in Power Automate without constantly second-guessing values.
Also… I have to admit, the beer image totally triggered me too ?? Now I can’t look at this example without thinking it’s the most “refreshing” SharePoint demo out there. The overlay text is just the perfect finishing touch—makes it feel way more real than the usual placeholder examples.
Jokes aside, this is exactly the kind of end-to-end example that makes working with the SharePoint REST API and page composition much easier to understand. The inclusion of the full request, response, and even the flow export is incredibly valuable—saves a ton of trial and error.
Definitely bookmarking this for future use. Thanks again for sharing!