某些 Creative Cloud 应用程序、服务和功能在中国不可用。
Note:
This document provides instructions for Acrobat DC. If you're using Acrobat 2017 or Acrobat DC Classic (2015), see Workspace basics | Acrobat DC 2017, Acrobat DC Classic (2015).
Adobe Acrobat user interface has three views - Home, Tools, and Document.
Further, the Document view can have one of the two interfaces - Single Document Interface (view one document at a time) or Multiple Document Interface (tabbed interface for multiple PDFs viewing).
Tools
This is the
Document
This is the default view whenever a document is opened in Acrobat. When you open multiple documents, each document opens as a tab in the same application window.
This is the gateway or the landing page when you don’t have a PDF opened in Acrobat. The Home view gives you quick access to your recent files, shared files, frequently used tools, to-do tasks, and storage accounts.
It is a unified list of files shared with you or shared by you for viewing, reviewing, or signatures in addition to the files opened for viewing from your computer, Document Cloud storage, or third-party storage like OneDrive, Dropbox, Box, SharePoint, and Google Drive. The files are labelled as Shared By You, Unshared or Shared By Others based on the action taken on the file. The comment icon (
) next to a shared file’s name indicates that it’s a review file. If there’s no comment icon () next to a shared file, then the file has been shared for viewing only.
For a selected file, a details panel appears on the right showing a thumbnail preview of the file and a list of frequently used tools. The Remove from Recent option in the panel allows you to selectively remove files from the Recent files list. When you sign-out from Acrobat DC, the recent files list is cleared.
Note:
In Acrobat Reader mobile app, sign agreements that you have sent for signature don't appear in the Recent files list. However, you can see the notifications and To Do cards for those sign agreements which are pending for you to complete.
Displays your starred files as cards for easy access. To view all your starred files, click the Starred tab in the left pane. When you star a file, you mark it as important to access them later across devices. The starred files are copied to Document Cloud. To hide the starred file cards from Acrobat Home, choose Edit > Preferences. In the General tab, deselect the option Show Starred Files In Recent Tab.
For more information, see Star your important files and access them across devices.
), select Collapse All.
The notification bell notifies you for any status change on the shared documents. It displays notifications about all the incoming and outgoing requests for documents shared for viewing, reviewing, and signing.
For more information, see Document Cloud notifications.
In the Shared section, you can track and manage your shared files. All the shared files are grouped based on workstream for ease of access. The files shared by you are listed in Shared By You, and the files shared with you by others are listed in Shared By Others. The available options are displayed in the right pane when you choose a file.
Note:
In Acrobat Reader mobile app, sign agreements that you have sent for signature don't appear in the Recent files list. However, you can see the notifications and To Do cards for those sign agreements which are pending for you to complete.
It is a unified list of agreements shared with you or shared by you for signature. You can track which agreements are out for signature, signed, or waiting for your signature.
For more information, see Track agreements sent for signature
Storage lists offline and online places from where you can access your files. Apart from your local computer, you can access files:
- Stored securely in Adobe Document Cloud using the Document Cloud link in the left pane.
- From your online accounts, such as Box, Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, and Microsoft SharePoint. You can add the accounts using the Add Account link in the left pane. For more information, see Working with online accounts.
This is the go-to place to navigate and discover tools available in Acrobat or Reader. All the tools are listed by categories. When you choose a tool, the tool-specific commands or toolbar appears in the document view if a file is opened.
You can also open some tools even without opening a document. If the tool requires a document to be open, choosing a tool prompts you to select a document.
To remove the shortcut of a tool from the right pane, click the Down Arrow button next to Open below the tool name, and then choose Remove Shortcut.
By default, you see tabbed interface for multiple PDFs viewing. When you open multiple PDFs, each PDF opens as a tab in the same application window. You can switch among the tabs from the top – tab name shows the name of the file opened in the tab. A previous button and a next button are displayed towards right to navigate through document tabs when the number of documents are high and don’t fit the document view.
The menu bar and the toolbar are visible at the top of the work area. The work area for the stand-alone application includes a document pane in the middle, a navigation pane on the left, and tools or task pane on the right side. The document pane displays PDFs. The navigation pane on the left side helps you browse through the PDF and perform other options on PDF files. Toolbars near the top of the window provide other controls that you can use to work with PDFs.
Note:
If you want to switch off the tabbed view and go back to the single document view, go to Edit > Preferences > General, and then clear the check box for the preference - Open documents as new tabs in the same window (requires relaunch). Restart Acrobat.
You can change the overall look and feel of Acrobat by setting the display themes. To choose the theme, go to View > Display Theme, and then select one of the themes below:
- System Theme - When you choose System Theme, Acrobat changes the UI as per the OS theme. If the OS theme is changed while Acrobat is running, then Acrobat’s theme also gets updated.
- Light Gray - The default theme that Acrobat uses is Light Gray. All the UI elements and the document background appears light gray.
- Dark Gray - Setting the theme to Dark Gray improves visual ergonomics by reducing eye strain, and facilitate screen use in dark environments – all while conserving battery power. The dark theme is now extended to include the top menu, on-page contextual menu, scroll bar and the comments pane.
Ordinarily, it’s a good idea to keep the Acrobat menus visible so that they are available as you work. It is possible to hide them, using the View > Show/Hide > Menu Bar command. However, the only way to display and use them again is by pressing F9 (Windows) or Shift+Command+M (Mac OS).
Unlike the menus that appear at the top of your screen, context-sensitive menus display commands related to the active tool or selection. You can use context menus as a quick way to choose commonly used commands. For example, when you right-click the toolbar area, that context menu displays the same commands as the View > Show/Hide > Toolbar Items menu.
Note:
(Mac OS) If you don’t have a two-button mouse, you can display a context menu by pressing the Control key as you click with the mouse.
Initially, you may not see various tools in the toolbar. You can add tools to the toolbar for easy access.
To add tools in the toolbar, right-click an empty space in the toolbar and choose the tools that you want to appear in the toolbar.
Drag and drop the quick tools cluster to adjust its position in the toolbar. Hover the mouse over the tools cluster to display the drag (four-way) arrow. Then click and drag to reposition the quick tools cluster towards the left of the toolbar. The position of the quick tools cluster is retained across sessions.
When your work does not involve using the tools in a toolbar, you can close the toolbar to tidy up the work area. If several PDFs are open, you can customize the toolbars for each PDF independently. The different customized states persist as you switch between PDFs.
- To hide all toolbars, choose View > Show/Hide > Toolbar Items > Hide Toolbars.
- To return toolbars to their default configuration, choose View > Show/Hide > Toolbar Items > Reset Toolbars.
Note:
If you have hidden all the toolbars, you can show them again by pressing F8.
You can assemble your own customized collection of Acrobat features, then save it and share with others. It allows you to quickly access the tools and commands you use the most.
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To add a tool to the toolbar, click the panel on the left, select the tool, and click the Add To Toolbar
icon.To remove a tool from the toolbar set, select its icon, and click the Delete
icon.To change a tool’s position in the toolbar, select its icon, and click either the move left
or move right 
icon.To add a vertical line to separate groups of tools in the toolbar, click the Add Vertical Line
icon.
Create Custom Tool dialog box
A. Arrange or delete tools in the Tool's Toolbar B. Add custom panels, instructions, or divider line between tools C. Rename, arrange, or delete tools D. Add to Tool's Toolbar above or Custom Tools set on the right -
To add a tool in the Custom set, click the panel on the left, and then click the Add To Custom set
icon.To create your own panel, click the Add Section
icon on the right. Give the panel a name, and click Save.To add a tool to a panel, select the panel on the right, select the tool on the left, and click the Add To Custom set
icon.To remove a tool from the set, select its icon and click the Delete
icon.To change the position of a tool, select it on the right, and click the Up
or Down 
Arrow icons.To add a horizontal line to separate groups of tools, click the Add Divider
icon.To edit instructions or section name, select it, and click the Edit
icon.
You can edit, rename, copy, delete, rearrange, or share tool sets. You can specify the order the tool sets appear in the Customize menu by moving them up or down in the list. You can share tool sets with your workgroup using the Import and Export options.
- Choose Tools > [custom tool name] > click the Down Arrow button and then choose an appropriate option.
The navigation pane is an area of the workspace that can display different navigation panels. Various functional tools can appear in the navigation pane. For example, the Page Thumbnails panel contains thumbnail images of each page; clicking a thumbnail opens that page in the document.
When you open a PDF, the navigation pane is closed by default. Buttons along the left side of the work area provide easy access to various panels, such as the Page Thumbnails button 
and the Bookmarks panel button 
. When Acrobat is open but empty (no PDF is open), the navigation pane is unavailable.
Note:
The creator of the PDF can control the contents of some navigation panels and may make them empty.
To change the width of the navigation pane, drag its right border.
To view a different panel, on the left side of the navigation pane, select the button for the panel
All navigation panels have an options menu 
in the upper-left corner. The commands available in these menus vary.
Some panels also contain other buttons that affect the items in the panel. Again, these buttons vary among the different panels, and some panels have none.
Many program settings are specified in the Preferences dialog box, including settings for display, tools, conversion, signatures, and performance. Once you set preferences, they remain in effect until you change them.
Restore the Acrobat Preferences folder to eliminate problems that damaged preferences cause. Most preference problems are caused by these file-based preferences, although most Acrobat preferences are stored within the registry.
Note:
This solution removes custom settings for Collaboration, JavaScripts, Security, Stamps, Color Management, Auto Fill, Web Capture, and Updater.
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Note:
In Windows 10 or 8, if you cannot see the AppData folder, click the View menu on the ribbon in Windows Explorer and select the Hidden items check box under Show/Hide.
If the problem recurs after you restore the Acrobat Preferences folder, then the problem isn’t related to the Preferences folder. To restore custom settings, drag the folder you moved in step 2 back to its original location. Then click Yes To All to replace the new Preferences folder.
Note:
Re-creating the Acrobat preferences files restores settings to their defaults.
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Acrobat WebCapture Cookies
com.adobe.Acrobat.Pro.plist or com.adobe.Acrobat.Pro_x86_9.0.plist
Acrobat Distiller Prefs and com.adobe.Acrobat.Pro.plist (if you are troubleshooting an issue with Distiller)
The Acrobat folder, which contains preferences for forms (MRUFormsList), collaboration (OfflineDocs), and color settings (AcrobatColor Settings.csf)
If the problem recurs after you restore the Acrobat preferences files, then the problem isn’t related to preferences files. To restore custom settings, drag the files you moved in step 2 back to their original location. Then click OK to the alert “A newer item named ‘[filename]’ already exists in this location. Do you want to replace it with the older one you're moving?”
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