Hello, I am somewhat familiarized with Adobe Reader DC and Adobe Acrobat PR DC and I would like to jump in and share some of my less qualified ideas in lieu of the lack of responses as expressed above in this thread. I do understand the technical frustrations that some of may bump with when trying to achieve important things with a computer. I have to acknowledge though, that I've never used InDesign, that I am a MS Windows user, and that my responses are a little long (not necessarily to the point); I will, however, always strive be as empathetic as I can be to get to the root of a technical issue. That is as qualified as I can get and give something back to the community. So I've been reading some of the concerns expressed here and I came up with a few observations. As a MS Windows10 user, for example, it is very common to backup your work, uninstall software, use cleanup tools, reinstall the offending software, apply all the necessary updates to include patches or recommended hot-fixes from the vendor(s). --Assuming that all of the uninstall / reinstallation of software was performed as the first troubleshooting attempt, then apply all necessary updates and fixes as the secondary troubleshooting attempt, then install/enable or update the correct flashplayer plugin for your operating system (and browser) as the third troubleshooting attempt, then, check for what other Adobe applications are being shared between the Adobe Acrobat and InDesign products. Log in to the Adobe Creative Cloud Service with your user account and see if there are any other apps that are shared between the two products; disable /enable as needed and check if that would do any difference. When, and if, all of those steps were fullfilled, it becomes a lot easier to narrow down if the file conversion problem is actually related to export configuration issues from the InDesign app, or , importing to PDF configuration settings need to be modified in Adobe Acrobat (or on both). The rich-media addon tool by itself is very straight forward so I wouldn't spend too much time fighting with it, except for the fact that the correct adobe flash-player plugin needs to be installed in your systems. Also, the default video player that handles the actual playback of the embeeded file in the PDF document, the media format assigned to the video file when it was created with InDesign, and: --- Is the converted to PDF file optimized? reduced in file size? compressed in any way during the export? ---if the selected video player in Adobe Acrobat is able to retain height and width ratios of the interactive content or original video. ---video format; what type of video file is it? ----is it a file to be played invoking a URL from Adobe Acrobat? Please refer to this link: Adding multimedia to PDFs And instead of using "Print" check this option : "The Adobe PDF (Interactive) format is for saving aPDF with interactivity added in InDesign, like links, buttons, video, and more" see link below Share InDesign projects |
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