C’mon there are standards to these things. Third time through this stupid slide show I see the no audio notation over on the right side. There shouldn’t be any microphone or if you want one put the f’ng X to show that it is muted. If there isn’t going to be any sound tell me right away. On tahe other hand the callouts are so puny as not to be very visible. Am finding that the comments and the giant 18 - 24 point font is trashing up the because the text boxes have to be so big they cover up the document. I’m only trying to read some instructions and found some unclear sections that I thought I’d send to the company. Might be an improvement for those in the work environment who don’t want to use tracking changes in Word (uh oh wrong company - like you guys are going to put a dent in the Office envirenment). Why? I’d really like to see a compare and contrast on these functions.-I am only hugely frustrated with Adobe. The preferences seem to be referring to the comments when you are reading them in the right hand column where both the call-out and comment text appear. Can you change the font that is used in the the text box on the document when commenting. Give the free trial a go and see if it fits your requirements, as it’s very likely that you won’t need to search further after checking out what Acrobat DC has to offer.I am using Acrobat DC and came here to find out when/why I would use comments versus call-outs. The application has pretty much everything you might need to work on PDF documents and take your work with them to the next level, and it’s all presented in a nice, comprehensive interface. Final verdictĪdobe Acrobat DC is not the cheapest option on the market for PDF editors, but it deserves its solid reputation. The only exception is if you need something more advanced for filling out forms, in which case an editor like PDF24 Creator or PDFZilla could work better, despite looking a bit clunkier. The program is the most professional PDF editor out at the moment, and it comes with lots of advanced features fit for everyone’s needs. The competitionĪcrobat DC is sort of in its own rank on the current market for PDF editors, and has no real competition.

If you need advanced support, you can expect the team to get back to you relatively fast, and they are known for the high quality of their support specialists, so you can expect a quick resolution to your problems. Most of your questions should be answered there, especially those concerning general application use. Adobe has a number of helpful tutorials on its site to help you get started with Acrobat DC (Image credit: Adobe) SupportĪdobe is known for their great customer support, and you’re going to find a lot of information already available at the knowledge base to begin with.

Why use adobe acrobat