Apply film grain to a png

I have a logo in pgn format with transparency.
I want to apply a film grain to just the logo. However if I merge it into the node tree I end up with grain over The entire length and breadth of the png including the transparency area. How can I apply it only to the logo part?
Note, the clip has been created from the edit tab, so the node tree looks like this right now:

Screen Shot 2022-08-15 at 1.32.32 PM.png (82.97 KiB) Viewed 541 times

Put an Alpha Divide right before the grain node and an Alpha Multiply right after. The grain will get applied to the entire image, but then multiplying by the alpha will knock it back down to 0 in the transparent areas. Dividing out the alpha first ensures you don't get a double-premultiplication.

However, if there are portions of the image that have non-zero RGB with zero alpha, this will destroy those pixels. If that's the case, then you'll need a different method. I'd have to give it a big think to figure out what that method might be, though.

Hmmm, I'd probably want to ensure the grain would apply to non alpha parts only by providing only this latter into the grain node... Maybe by combining a bitmap node or something ?
Also, cannot check right now : isn't there any pre divide/post multiply choice to tick in the parameters of the grain node as in a color correction one ?

Oh, you know I didn't look hard enough at the mmGrain4k node in the screenshot. It looks like it has only an effect mask input, so it's not structured the way I thought. Just plug the PNG into that blue input, then apply it as you normally would. And ensure that the resolution matches whatever you apply it to, of course. I assume it just gets Merged over? Or maybe Added with a Channel Booleans.

I had assumed the node was similar to FilmGrain, where you plug the footage into the input, but that it was a poorly constructed macro with no mask input. Thus the alpha divide/mult gambit.

There is an Alpha-Multiply switch in the native grain nodes, which is what you'd normally want to use when dealing with those.