Browse the latest Adobe Acrobat tutorials, video tutorials, hands-on projects, and more. Ranging from beginner to advanced, these tutorials provide basics, new features, plus tips and techniques.

Summary of new features in Acrobat and links to resources offering more information about them.

Learn how to create PDFs, convert Microsoft Office or HTML files to PDFs, or convert Clipboard content to PDF.

Learn how to use Adobe Acrobat to rotate, move, delete, extract, or renumber pages in a PDF or split a PDF document into multiple documents.

Learn how to add or replace text, correct typos, change fonts and typeface, adjust alignment, and resize text in a PDF using Acrobat.

Learn how to easily convert PDFs to Word documents using Adobe Acrobat and Acrobat online services.

An overview of the Adobe Acrobat user interface, tools, and other options.

An overview of the Adobe Acrobat user interface, tools, and other options.

Follow these steps to view PDFs in Read or Full Screen mode, set the Full Screen nav bar preference, read a document in Full Screen mode, change the PDF/A viewing mode, or display PDFs in Line Weights view in Adobe Acrobat.

Navigating PDF pages in Adobe Acrobat, Acrobat Reader, or browsers.

Adjust page magnification of PDF documents using the Select & Zoom tools in Adobe Acrobat.

List of keyboard shortcuts that you can use with Adobe Acrobat.

Learn how to create PDFs, convert Microsoft Office or HTML files to PDFs, or convert Clipboard content to PDF.

Follow these steps to use Adobe Acrobat PDFMaker to convert a Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Visio, or AutoCAD file, an email message, or a Word mail merge to PDF.

Instead of a physical printer, you can select Adobe PDF in almost any Windows or Mac OS application. Using Print to PDF, you can create an electronic copy of your file that you can save to disk. Using the new Acrobat PDF printer that supports Windows Protected Print Mode (WPP) ensures you benefit from advanced security measures.

Learn to create a PDF file directly from a paper document using your scanner and Adobe Acrobat. Turn the scanned PDF into a smart, searchable PDF with selectable text.

You can usually choose from several PDF creation methods in Adobe Acrobat, depending on the type of file you start with and your requirements for the PDF.

Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat to use the Print command with the Adobe PDF printer to convert your file to PDF.

Learn how to edit text, images, and objects in a PDF or scanned PDF. Also, learn what to do if a PDF is password protected or digitally signed.

Learn how to add or replace text, correct typos, change fonts and typeface, adjust alignment, and resize text in a PDF using Acrobat.

Learn how to add, resize, move, or replace images and objects in a PDF using Acrobat.

Learn how to use Adobe Acrobat to rotate, move, delete, extract, or renumber pages in a PDF or split a PDF document into multiple documents.

Learn how to turn scanned documents into editable PDFs using Acrobat.

Clean up document photos to remove backgrounds and adjust perspective in Adobe Acrobat.

You can fill in forms using either Adobe Acrobat or the free Acrobat Reader. You can create static or interactive forms in Acrobat.

Learn how to create a form from scratch in Adobe Acrobat, and add required fields, options, text, and buttons.

Follow these steps to use Adobe Acrobat to turn a scanned paper form or a simple form made in Microsoft Word, Excel, or another application into an intelligent PDF form. Distribute forms to recipients and track the status of replies.

Follow these steps to use Acrobat Reader or Acrobat to fill out interactive or non-interactive forms.

In Adobe Acrobat, how a form field behaves is determined by settings in the Properties dialog box for that individual field. You can set properties that apply formatting, determine how the form field information relates to other form fields, impose limitations on what the user can enter in the form field, trigger custom scripts, and so on.

Learn how to easily fill, sign, and send forms using the Adobe Fill & Sign tool from your desktop, browser, or mobile app.

Follow these steps to use Adobe Acrobat to combine or merge Word, Excel, PowerPoint, audio, or video files, web pages, or existing PDFs. Combine files into a single PDF, insert a PDF into another PDF, insert a clipboard selection into a PDF, or place/insert a PDF as a link in another file.

Learn how to use Adobe Acrobat to rotate, move, delete, extract, or renumber pages in a PDF or split a PDF document into multiple documents.

Follow these steps to add headers, footers, and Bates numbering to PDFs using Acrobat. They can include a date, page numbers, title, author, or Bates stamping for legal docs.

Follow these steps to adjust the visible page area in a PDF page, crop a PDF page, remove a white margin, or undo cropping in Adobe Acrobat.

Follow these steps to use Adobe Acrobat to add, replace, update, or remove watermarks in a PDF.

Backgrounds can increase the appearance factor of your PDF document. Add background text or image to an entire document, selected pages of a document, or multiple documents in Adobe Acrobat.

Use Adobe Acrobat to quickly share documents without emailing limitations.

Follow these steps to use text edit comments in a PDF to indicate where text should be edited in the source file. Replace text, add a note, insert or delete text, and highlight, strikethrough, or underline text in Adobe Acrobat.

Enable commenting for Adobe Reader users, choose a distribution option for reviews and specify a server, or select an email application for review.

Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat to send a PDF for review over a shared network location, SharePoint, or an email. All review comments are then merged and presented to you in a single PDF.

Learn how to configure SharePoint 2013 or later and host shared reviews with Acrobat.

Learn how to participate in a PDF review using Adobe Acrobat.

Follow these steps to use Adobe Acrobat or Reader to save your changes to an Adobe PDF or PDF Portfolio in the original PDF or in a copy of the PDF. You can also save individual PDFs to other file formats, including text, XML, HTML, and Microsoft Word.

Learn how to easily convert PDFs to Word documents using Adobe Acrobat and Acrobat online services.

Learn how to easily convert PDF to JPEG, JPEG 2000 image formats using Adobe Acrobat.

Learn how to export or convert one or more PDFs to different file formats, including Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.

When you export PDFs to different file formats using the Adobe Acrobat Export PDF tool, each file format includes unique conversion settings.

Adobe Acrobat can help you reuse PDF content. You can convert selected content to other formats, select & copy text and images, export objects to separate PDF, or take a snapshot of a page.

Enhanced security for PDFs in Adobe Acrobat lets you protect your computer against these threats by blocking or selectively permitting actions for trusted locations and files.

Follow these steps to limit access to a PDF by setting passwords and by restricting certain features, such as printing and editing, in Adobe Acrobat.

Learn how to create, specify, register, delete, and protect digital IDs in PDFs in Adobe Acrobat.

Follow these steps to secure a PDF using a certificate in Adobe Acrobat, specifying the recipients and defining the file access level for each recipient or group.

Adobe Acrobat and Acrobat Reader warn you any time you try to open a URL (website) or a file attachment that uses a disallowed file type.

Follow these steps to use the Redact tools of Adobe Acrobat to remove sensitive images and text before you share your PDF. The Remove Hidden Information feature allows you to search and redact hidden content from the PDF.

Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat to add a signature to a PDF file by typing, drawing, or inserting a signature file. Get PDFs signed by others using Adobe Sign.

Take a picture of your signature on your Acrobat Reader mobile app, then use it when signing across desktop, web, or mobile experiences with automatic synchronization.

Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat to get legal electronic signatures from others and send, track, and manage signed documents from anywhere using a browser or mobile device.

Learn about the electronic and digital signatures use cases in Adobe Acrobat.

Follow these steps to sign PDF files with certificate-based digital IDs. Adobe Acrobat helps you set up certificate-based signatures, use them to sign PDF files, and also validate PDF files you receive from others.

Follow these steps to set up digital signature validation, certify a PDF, timestamp a document, ad validate or remove a digital signature in Adobe Acrobat.

Follow these steps to perform common printing tasks and troubleshoot common printing issues in Acrobat and Acrobat Reader.

Follow these steps to print booklets and PDFs in a PDF Portfolio with Adobe Acrobat.

Advanced PDF print settings in Adobe Acrobat Pro for PostScript and non-PostScript printers – PostScript options, output options, halftone screen frequency, emulsion and image exposure, marks and bleeds, and color management options.

Instead of a physical printer, you can select Adobe PDF in almost any Windows or Mac OS application. Using Print to PDF, you can create an electronic copy of your file that you can save to disk. Using the new Acrobat PDF printer that supports Windows Protected Print Mode (WPP) ensures you benefit from advanced security measures.

Learn about printing color PDFs, including how colors overprint, managing color, composite printing, separations, and trapping information.

In Adobe Acrobat you can print a large format document, such as a poster or banner, by splitting the page across multiple sheets of paper (called “tiling”).

Follow these steps to use Adobe Acrobat to create accessible PDFs, check the accessibility of an existing PDF, and fix accessibility issues in a PDF document.

Accessibility features in Acrobat, Acrobat Reader, and PDF enable people with disabilities to use PDF documents, with or without screen readers, screen magnifiers, and braille printers.

The Reading Order tool in Adobe Acrobat provides the easiest and quickest way to fix reading order and basic tagging problems.

Adobe Acrobat provides several preferences that help make the reading of PDFs more accessible for visually impaired and motion-impaired users.

Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat Pro to view and edit tags, add alternate text to tags, create a new child tag, and add tags to comments.

Use Adobe Acrobat to tag a PDF. Tagging a PDF file makes significant improvements to the accessibility of the document, providing a mechanism to indicate the reading order and improve navigation, add alternate text for graphics, and enable content reflow for large type display.

Follow these steps to create, manage, and revise an index, prepare a PDF for indexing, and add metadata to document properties in Adobe Acrobat.

Follow these steps to access the search features of Adobe Acrobat and to find and replace text in a PDF, find text in multiple PDFs, review and save search results, and learn about search feature preferences.

Follow these steps to include audio, video, and interactive 3D objects in your PDF files. Add files directly to your PDF or link to files on the web.

Use the Acrobat Pro > 3D tool to place a 3D file (in U3D 3rd Edition or PRC format) on a PDF page.

Use Adobe Acrobat or Reader to view and interact with 3D content embedded in PDFs.

Interacting with 3D models in PDFs using Adobe Acrobat.

Use the Adobe Acrobat 3D Measurement Tool to measure 3D models. You can create measurements between combinations of points or edges of the 3D model.

Learn how to create additional views of a 3D model in Adobe Acrobat that let you quickly navigate the 3D content as you want (such as top, bottom, left, right, inside, outside, exploded, or assembled).

Use the Print Production tools to create high-end color output for the printed material.

About printer marks and hairlines in PDFs, using Adobe Acrobat Pro.

The Output Preview dialog box in Adobe Acrobat provides the tools and controls to help you simulate how your PDF looks in different conditions.

Flattening may be necessary when you print or when you save or export to other formats that don’t support transparency. Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat Pro to create or apply a flattener preset.

About color conversion and ink management of objects and images in PDFs using Adobe Acrobat Pro. Follow these steps to convert colors to a different color space.

Adobe Acrobat can automatically trap color documents with the Adobe In-RIP Trapping engine, which is available on Adobe PostScript output devices that support Adobe In-RIP Trapping.

Follow these steps in Adobe Acrobat to use the Standards wizard to create standards-compliant PDFs. You can create or convert existing PDFs to PDF/X, PDF/A, or PDF/E standards.

A preflight profile in Adobe Acrobat includes one or more checks, fixups, or both checks and fixups. Each check includes one or more property statements that validate the PDF content.

Examine the internal structure of the PDF and its fonts for technical reasons for a preflight mismatch. Preflight includes three options for in-depth inspection of a PDF. Technically skilled users can use these tools to analyze the objects and fonts that caused a mismatch.

Capture the results of a preflight inspection in Adobe Acrobat Pro in various types of reports - a text file, an XML file, or a single PDF file.

Viewing preflight results, objects, and resources in Adobe Acrobat Pro)

An output intent in Adobe Acrobat describes the final destination device you will use to reproduce the color in the PDF, such as the separations printing device.

Adobe color management helps you maintain the appearance of colors between Adobe applications. Learn how to synchronize color settings across Adobe applications by using Adobe Bridge CC.

Learn when should you configure your working space to RGB, CMYK or Grayscale color space in Adobe Acrobat. Also, the Color Conversion options to effectively control how your application handles the colors in a document as it moves from one color space to another.

Color-managed documents in Adobe Acrobat provide greater control over the appearance of the final document. Using color profiles in a color-managed workflow allows you to soft-proof your documents directly on the monitor, which results in saving time and cost.

Color management requires ICC-compliant profiles to render the Adobe Acrobat PDF document correctly on the output device. You can use and customize color profiles for monitors, input devices, output devices, and documents.

Color management system allows you to create output based on ISO, SWOP, and Japan Color print production standards. Understand the concept of color models, know why color profiles are important, and how to set up your work environment in Adobe Acrobat without interfering with the colors and light.