When you open a PDF file that conforms to PDF/A, PDF/E, PDF/X, or PDF/UA standard, the Standards panel icon automatically appears on the left side of the navigation pane, giving you a quick way to view the standards information of the PDF.
There are three methods you can use to convert PDFs to standard-compliant PDFs: the Standards wizard, a preflight profile, and the Save As command. This section explains how to use the Save As command to convert.
There are three methods you can use to convert PDFs to standard-compliant PDFs: the Standards wizard, a preflight profile, and the Save As command. This section explains how to use a preflight profile to convert.
There are three methods you can use to convert PDFs to standard-compliant PDFs: the Standards wizard, a preflight profile, and the Save As command. This section explains how to use the Standards wizard to convert.
After running a preflight inspection, you can view the preflight results and create reports in a PDF, .xml, .txt, or .html file in the Results tab in the Preflight dialog box.
You can use the Preflight command in Foxit PDF Editor to run a preflight inspection to analyze whether PDF documents are compliant with PDF’s standards or valid for print production, and to correct fixable errors in the documents.
When you click the Preflight command, the Preflight dialog box pops up, allowing you to run a preflight inspection, fix errors in documents, view preflight results, and more.
You may want to conveniently create a table of contents (TOC) from existing bookmarks for a hierarchy structure when viewing a PDF file. Foxit PDF Editor offers two ways to create a table of contents.
Foxit PDF Editor can detect whether a PDF file is scanned or image-based and make corresponding suggestions to initiate OCR when opening a scanned or image-based PDF. You can also run OCR anytime to recognize the image-based text in a PDF.