I have googled this question with no success. I know that you can erase pencil marks made with the pencil tool in Acrobat, but I need to erase physical pencil marks from a scanned document.
I know that I can use Photoshop to erase, but I have seen an eraser tool in far inferior pdf programs! Can anyone tell me if this is even possible to do with Acrobat 11?
Thank you for your time!
How do you use it from acrobat? Do you remember by chance sir?
Well, because Adobe charges alot more than its competitors, so the software should have a bitmap editor - even a second rate one.
Adobe has a ton of tutorials about workflow in its products.
So, if workflow is a key aspect of Adobe's mentality there is no reason that you should have to exit out of or use another program to erase physical pencil.
It disrupts workflow. Plain and simple. Thank you for your time!
@Test - My bad on the workflow, I rechecked the definition in relation to Adobe products.
I scan my college books. Sometimes there are pencil marks in them. Photoshop and Acrobat 11 are roughly $400?
So why not save the consumer some $$$ and just include an eraser?
As far as the shoe-horn comment - most Adobe software does everything except bake cookies. Pshop is a perfect example of this.
It is pretty, no extremely comprehensive with what it can do. It's simply amazing! There is a ton of stuff shoe-horned in there, and most other Adobe products.
If there wasn't a background eraser tool in Pshop and other inferior photo editing programs had background eraser tools, this would be a major issue.
ABBYY Fine Reader is junk imo, but it has an eraser. Acrobat is greatness and I use it exclusively for everything pdf related.
I just simply find it appalling that there is no eraser. Your turn Test...
I can see the meeting now. "Let's add this function to Acrobat" "Great idea - what is it for" "So people don't need to buy Photoshop". It's not a sale I could make.
Anyway, there have now been two people suggesting an alternative - redaction. Designed for people like governments and solicitors who have to remove sensitive information from documents, perhaps - provided it can be replaced with just white - it is what you need.
North America
Europe, Middle East and Africa
Asia Pacific