Adobe

Converting Adobe PDF to editable Microsoft Word document

1. Open the PDF file you wish to convert.

2. In Adobe Acrobat Professional, select Document > OCR text Recognition > Recognize text using OCR.

3. Select All Pages.

4. Click the Edit button. Acrobat will present you with the Recognize Text Settings dialog box and select the options you want to use.


Adobe Photoshop CS5: Removing Items from an Image with Content-Aware

Removing unwanted items from an image is one of the most common uses of Photoshop. The Content-Aware Fill option allows you to roughly select a part of your image and then make it disappear. You can make the selection by either brushing on with the Spot Healing brush, or by making a selection and then using Edit>Fill. This is the option we are demonstrating here. It isn’t 100% accurate all of the time, but it is easy enough to make your eyes sparkle with awe.


Editing a Batch of Images in Photoshop

Suppose you have 15 images you need to edit all in the same way. It would be tedious and time consuming for you to open and edit each image especially if the editing entails a lot of steps. Photoshop allows you record and save an action then apply this to a batch of images.


Adobe Photoshop: Preserving the quality of your images

If you are working in Adobe Photoshop and start with a JPEG image, perhaps from a digital camera, then alter it, don't save it again as a JPEG. You will lose image quality every time you re-save an image in JPEG format. Instead, save the altered image as a PSD (Photoshop Document) file and make a JPEG copy if you need to post the image to the Web, for example. In the meantime, you will have a good copy of your altered image in PSD format for use in other applications, such as for printing photos or using them in a printed brochure.

 


Adobe Acrobat Pro 9: Adding multimedia to PDFs

Adding video, sound, and interactive content transforms PDFs into multidimensional communication tools that increase interest and engagement in your documents. All multimedia that is developed in Flash as well as multimedia that is H.264 compliant can be played back in Adobe Reader 9 and later. H.264, also known as MPEG-4 part 10, is a video compression standard that provides high quality video without substantially increasing file size. Video files of varying formats and filename xtensions can be H.264 compliant.

Adobe Acrobat: Using PDF files for Presentations

Layout and formatting issues usually arise when opening a presentation from one PowerPoint version to another. Whether your PowerPoint file was created on a Windows or a Mac, converting it to an Adobe PDF file will resolve presentation compatibility issues.


Cropping PDF Files with Adobe Acrobat Professional

Have you ever thought if you can crop a PDF file just like cropping a picture in Photoshop?  Yes, you can!  Using Adobe Acrobat Professional. With your PDF file open, you can then:


Compare PDF Side by Side

Adobe Acrobat Professional has the Document Compare feature, which lets you see the differences in two versions of a PDF, as well as select the type of differences you're looking for to verify that the appropriate changes have been made.

In Adobe Acrobat Professional choose Advanced > Compare Documents .
Specify the two documents to be compared. Click Choose, select the file, and then click Open. If the documents are open, you can select them from a menu.

Under Type Of Comparison , select one of the following:


Preview a web version of your artwork in Adobe Illustrator

When you create artwork for the Web, you will eventually save it as a JPEG, GIF, or PNG file at which time Illustrator will rasterized it to 72 pixels per inch. Before saving, you can preview how your artwork will look by choosing View > Pixel Preview in Adobe Illustrator.

 


Adobe Illustrator / Adobe Photoshop: Uncluttered View

Sometimes when you're working on an illustration or picture with either of these Adobe products , you may find that the floating palettes and Toolbox get in your way. For times when you need an uncluttered view of your work, just press the [tab] key to immediately hide a ll of the palettes and the Toolbox . Press the [tab] key once again will return them to view. If you only want to hide the palettes, press [shift][tab] instead. This hides all of the palettes and leaves the Toolbox visible so you can still keep working.


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