Copy link to clipboard
Copied
Word document saved as PDF, and the Bounding Box include a "large area."
How can I split the "bounding box"?
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
++ EDITED REPLY
Adding to the discussion,
Be aware that Acrobat is a PDF editor, not a Word Processing editing program.
As such, when you open the "Edit Tex & Images" tool, you'll notice that there is no feature to actually split a box of text, but you can manually select and cut the desired text from that paragraph; create a new text box and paste that chunk of text there.
Note also that, while editing a PDF document in this manner, the image fields and other text boxes won't reflow the page content automatically.
You'll need to do that manually in order to fit every element on that page... not very convenient but that's one way of working around it.
The easier way would be to make all of this content editing in Word before converting the .doc file to or saving as PDF.
However, since you already created this PDF from Word, when you edit this document in Acrobat, you may use this keyboard shortcut combination "CTRL+U" to display a grid.
This grid will aid you visually on where to move the desired text boxes in relation to the page content and other objects.
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
It is possible to split a page, is this what you mean? Please explain what you mean by "Bounding Box".
Here's an article that explains the various Bounding Page Boxes in a PDF:
https://www.pdfscripting.com/members/PDF-Page-Coordinates.cfm
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
In the picture you can see that all the top lines are in one bounding box others boxes are per line
I want to split the top lines and resize the box
Copy link to clipboard
Copied
++ EDITED REPLY
Adding to the discussion,
Be aware that Acrobat is a PDF editor, not a Word Processing editing program.
As such, when you open the "Edit Tex & Images" tool, you'll notice that there is no feature to actually split a box of text, but you can manually select and cut the desired text from that paragraph; create a new text box and paste that chunk of text there.
Note also that, while editing a PDF document in this manner, the image fields and other text boxes won't reflow the page content automatically.
You'll need to do that manually in order to fit every element on that page... not very convenient but that's one way of working around it.
The easier way would be to make all of this content editing in Word before converting the .doc file to or saving as PDF.
However, since you already created this PDF from Word, when you edit this document in Acrobat, you may use this keyboard shortcut combination "CTRL+U" to display a grid.
This grid will aid you visually on where to move the desired text boxes in relation to the page content and other objects.
Find more inspiration, events, and resources on the new Adobe Community
Explore Now