By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
Click File > Action Wizard > Actions > Manage, and the Manage Actions dialog box pops up and lists all the available actions. You can edit, rename, copy, delete, reorder, or import/export actions in the Manage Actions dialog box.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
After you create your action, you can run the action without opening any PDF file. This section explains how to run an action in Foxit PDF Editor.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
Users who need to perform a series of routine tasks on PDF documents can create an action that includes all tasks to be applied to the PDFs, and then run the action to process them in a single step.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
Foxit PDF Editor supports the size optimization of scanned PDFs during PDF creation from a scanner or by choosing File > PDF Optimizer > Optimize Scanned PDF in an existing scanned or image-based PDF. 
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
There are six panels where you select advanced options for PDF optimization: Compress Images, Unembed Fonts, Transparency, Discard Objects, Discard User Data, and Clean Up.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
With the Advanced Optimization command in Foxit PDF Editor, you can select professional settings to achieve advanced PDF optimization.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
You can use the Reduce File Size command to quickly optimize documents with the default settings, which are suitable for a wide range of documents.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
To set properties for multiple images with Foxit PDF Editor, select multiple images with the Image Annotation command > right-click one of them > Properties….
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
You can adjust multiple images with the same height, width, or both. Select one of the images as the anchor, and the rest of the images will be resized with the same height or width as that of the anchor image.
By Cynthia, 2 December, 2025
You can distribute images evenly by selecting three or more images and choosing Vertical or Horizontal distribution from the Format tab (or via right‑click), which spaces them evenly between the outermost images.