White is the best and for font size, 12 is what I would recommend. Save As: Select Multi-Page document to make sure that your PDF gets exported with all the pages you want.īackground and Font Size: Select a PDF background color. Once page reordering is done, you can edit some other options too. The topmost file in your list will be the first page and the bottom-most will be the last. You can reorder your pages by just clicking on them in the file list and dragging them up or down. Step 3: Organize PDF Pages In Desired Orderīefore exporting, you’ll want all your PDF pages to be in the correct order. With all the pages you want to include in the export already opened in Photoshop, select the checkbox which says “Add Open Files”. If you were editing a multi-page PDF, then you need to select all your pages to be exported. Now you’ll be greeted by a dialogue box where you can configure some export settings. To save your PDF, select File > Automate > PDF Presentation from the top menu. Here’s what you need to do: Step 1: Go To File > Automate > PDF Presentation This part isn’t as easy as saving a regular image in Photoshop, but it’s very straightforward with the right steps. Once you have edited to your heart’s content, it’s time to save your PDF. If you want more PDF editing options, then Adobe Acrobat is what you might want to consider. From there you could add new elements such as text to replace the covered area.Īpart from that, you can do pretty much everything else like adding shapes, annotations, text, adjustment layers, and more to stylize your PDF pages.
If you wanted to remove something from your PDF, you would need to cover it up using the clone stamp tool or hide it behind a white shape layer for example. One important thing to note is that you can add extra things like annotations to your PDF but you cannot edit the existing elements like text or images as they are a part of the PDF itself and not editable. Once you have all the pages opened, select one of the tabs for editing. Now Photoshop shall open all your pages in individual tabs (aka projects). With your settings in order, click on ‘Ok’. Select one which you like, but if you aren’t sure, the Media Box setting will get the job done. Most of these are used for commercial printing purposes. It is bigger than Trim BoxĪrt Box: It defines the content of your page along with some extra margin. Trim Box: It is the final size of your page after printing and correctionsīleed Box: Bleed Box is like a Trim box with some more space given. It is the largest of all boxes.Ĭrop Box: Specifies the region that a PDF viewer prints Media Box: The media box defines the final page dimensions. To select multiple pages, press Control or Command on your keyboard and click on the desired pages. Selected pages will be represented by the blue highlight around them.Īlthough most of these settings are self-explanatory or can be left untouched, let’s quickly highlight the “Crop To” option as this setting will vary depending on your files. With “Pages” chosen, you can select multiple pages to edit or you can select a single page. If you select ‘Images’, then Photoshop will extract separate images from the pages for editing. Selecting “Pages” will make Photoshop select individual pages for editing. You’ll have options for Cropping, Bit Depth, Resolution, Size, etc…Īpart from that, you will have two options in the “Select” panel called Pages and Images. You’ll see a dialogue box with some controls. Now select the PDF from your computer and click on ‘Open’.
To import the PDF file, go to File > Open or press Control/Command + O on your keyboard. So as you can see, importing a PDF in Photoshop is just like importing any other image. The only difference is the import PDF dialogue box which provides some further import settings. Next, adjust the document size and resolution if needed and click OK to import your PDF document. In the Import PDF Dialogue box, set the Select option to “Pages” to open all your PDF pages into Photoshop. To import a PDF in Photoshop, go to File > Open and locate the PDF on your computer.
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