Split a PDF in Adobe Acrobat (Pro)
This feature requires an Adobe Acrobat (Pro) license.
1. Open the PDF in Adobe Acrobat (Pro).
2. Choose “Organize Pages” > “Split.”
- 3. Choose how you want to split a single file or multiple files.
- 4. Name and save: Click “Output Options” to decide where to save, what to name, and how to split your file.
- 5. Split your PDF: Click “OK” and then “Split” to finish. You can use additional PDF tools to extract pages or delete pages.
- 6. Save as new file: Name your new PDF file and click the “Save” button. That’s it.
Sources:
Estimated time to complete:
10 minutes (T1+)
Related Articles
Request Signatures with Acrobat Sign & Adobe Acrobat (Pro)
Note: These steps are only available for staff who are licensed for the paid Adobe Acrobat (Pro). (More details here: Signing & obtaining other's signatures on digital documents) Adobe Acrobat (Pro) Signature Process: 1. Open Adobe Acrobat (Pro) , ...
Set Acrobat Reader as default PDF viewer (PDF files look funny or don't open in Acrobat Reader)
Set Acrobat Reader as default PDF viewer (PDF files look funny or don't open in Acrobat Reader) These steps are for staff who are not licensed for Adobe Acrobat (Pro). If you are licensed for Adobe Acrobat (Pro), you can set it as your default PDF ...
Sign in to Adobe Applications
Sign in to Adobe Applications Adobe applications now support Single Sign On (SSO). This includes Adobe Acrobat (Pro) and Adobe Creative Cloud. To sign in to an Adobe application, after a member of IT states a license has been assigned, please follow ...
Set Adobe Acrobat (Pro) as Default PDF Viewer
Set Adobe Acrobat (Pro) as Default PDF Viewer These steps are for staff licensed for Adobe Acrobat (Pro). If you are not, you can set Acrobat Reader as your default PDF viewer using these steps: PDF files look funny or don't open in Acrobat Reader - ...
Print PDF as image in Acrobat Reader or Adobe Acrobat (Pro)
Print PDF as image in Acrobat Reader or Adobe Acrobat (Pro) When printing a PDF file, you may encounter problems due to complex or damaged content, such as images or fonts, that Acrobat cannot always process correctly during printing. One solution is ...