I have a header image logo which I am setting in render_BeforeRenderPage method
Here is my code. This code properly sets the logo image on every page. But my problem is that when the content is rendered, it is overlapping over the image. I can set th top padding for the first page.

But when the content is pushed to the second page, it is ovelapping with the header image. Can you please help how can I set the padding even for all the pages.

void render_BeforeRenderPage(object sender, AcmPageEventArgs e)
{
PdfPage page = e.Page;
System.Drawing.Image img = System.Drawing.Image.FromFile(@"filepath");
AcmImage image = new AcmImage(img);

AcmRender render = new AcmRender(
page, 0, new AcmPageLayout(new AcmPadding(0.3f,0.2f,0.1f,0f)));

AcmContent content = e.FirstPageContent;
while (content != null)
{
if (content.Tag != null)
{
render.Render(image);
break;
}
content = content.Parent;
}
}

Thanks for the response. I am still trying to evaluate the product and trying to understand the functionality. What I am still not able to understand is how to insert an image at the top on each page and also set the padding/margin for actual content to push down instead of rendering over the image. Here is my entire code and can you guide me what needs to be done to achieve right padding on each page.
PdfDocument doc = new PdfDocument();
AcmRender render = new AcmRender(doc);
AcmStyleSheet styleSheet = new AcmStyleSheet();

AcmContent root = new AcmContent(
new AcmParagraph(new AcmText("...Text which Spans multiple pages...")));
//I am setting the top margin and top padding to 1f. Does this effect to all pages?
root.Style.Margin.Top = 1f;
root.Style.Padding.Top = 1f;
render.Render(root);

System.Drawing.Image img = System.Drawing.Image.FromFile(@"C:\Temp\headerGraphic.png");
AcmImage image = new AcmImage(img);

foreach (PdfPage page in doc.Pages)
{
//How do I insert an image at the top on each page
}
doc.Save(outputFileName);

I tried that but giving me an error that the content is already rendered. Because My code already have one render before this probably

Thats correct. It worked when I put the image inside the loop. But my main issue is that the text is still rendering behing the image. How can I push the text content to start rendering after the image displayed as a header logo from the 2nd page and on. Basically the text is overlapping with the image.

If that one works then I can actually start testing out other functions.

I understand that I need to get used to the different functions the product is providing. I tried diefferent setting on the ACMPadding object but without any luck on secondary pages. The padding provided by ACMPadding object is perfectly setting any type of margins on the first page.

But when the main content is extended beyond first page the padding do not work. Here is my entire code and I can also provide the image to try it out on your side. The image is 3 inches of width.

public override string RunDemo(string outputFileName, IDemoArgs args)
{
PdfDocument doc = new PdfDocument();
AcmRender render = new AcmRender(doc);
AcmStyleSheet styleSheet = new AcmStyleSheet();

AcmContent root = new AcmContent(
new AcmParagraph(new AcmText(@"...Text which Spans multiple pages...The land speed record for a crocodile is 17 km/h
(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.(11 mph) measured in a galloping Australian
freshwater crocodile. Maximum speed varies from
species to species. Certain types of crocodiles
can indeed gallop, including Cuban crocodiles, New
Guinea crocodiles, African dwarf crocodiles, and
even small Nile crocodiles. The fastest means by
which most species can move is a kind of ""belly
run"", where the body moves in a snake-like
fashion, limbs splayed out to either side paddling
away frantically while the tail whips to and fro.
Crocodiles can reach speeds of 10 or 11 km/h (
around 7 mph) when they ""belly run"", and often
faster if they're slipping down muddy riverbanks.
Another form of locomotion is the ""high walk""
where the body is raised clear off the ground.")).SetProperty("Style.Margin.Top", 0.5f));
//I am setting the top margin and top padding to 1f. Does this effect to all pages?
//root.Style.Margin.Top = 0.3f;
//root.Style.Padding.Top = 0.3f;
render.Render(root);


foreach (PdfPage page in doc.Pages)
{
System.Drawing.Image img = System.Drawing.Image.FromFile(@"C:\Temp\headerGraphic.png");
AcmImage image = new AcmImage(img);
image.Style.Padding.Bottom = 1f;

AcmRender render2 = new AcmRender(
page, 0, new AcmPageLayout(new AcmPadding(0.5f,0.1f,0.5f,0.5f)));

render2.Render(image);
}

doc.Save(outputFileName);

return null;

}