![]() Chapter Thirteen: Using Flash Video and 3D Media. #91: Simplifying a Visually Complex Form. #89: Adding Calculations and Field Behaviors. ![]() #88: Drawing and Customizing Form Fields. Chapter Twelve: Creating and Handling Forms. #82: Moving to a ConnectNow Meeting Room. Chapter Eleven: Live Reviewing and Collaboration. #77: Setting Comment Status and Creating Summaries. #76: Exporting Comments to a Word Document (Windows). #74: Drawing and Marking Up Shapes in Acrobat. #70: Adding Sticky Notes and Highlighting Comments. Chapter Ten: Commenting in a PDF Document. #65: Recording and Using Audio and Video. Chapter Nine: Building Content with Adobe Presenter. #61: Extracting Active Text from an Image. #57: Editing Text and Modifying Attributes. #56: Selecting and Editing Text in a PDF. Chapter Eight: Touching Up and Modifying a PDF Document. Chapter Seven: Transforming Document Pages. #48: Reporting On and Repairing a Document. #46: Specifying Accessibility Requirements. #43: Creating and Using a Printing Droplet. #41: Fixing Print and File Issues Automatically. #39: Testing and Fixing a Document with Preflight. Chapter Six: Complying with PDF and Accessibility Standards. #36: Choosing Settings for Basic and Production Printing. #34: Exporting PDF Documents in Other Formats. #31: Finding Information about Your Document. Chapter Five: Creating Output: Saving, Exporting, and Printing. #30: Managing and Distributing a Portfolio. #23: Creating a PDF from a Clipboard Image. #22: Creating a PDF from a Scan in Acrobat. #21: Creating a PDF from Web Pages in Acrobat. #20: Merging Multiple Files into a Single PDF Document. #19: Starting a PDF File from a Blank Page. #17: Working with Acrobat Distiller and Job Options. Chapter Three: Creating PDF Files in Distiller and Acrobat. #15: Making PDF Documents from Web Pages. #13: Generating PDF Documents in PowerPoint. #12: Producing PDF Files in Excel, Access, and Project. Chapter Two: Creating PDF Files Outside Acrobat. #3: Customizing What You See on the Screen. Chapter One: Getting Started, Staying Organized. I am pretty sure I was able to do this in less steps in older versions of Adobe Acrobat.Table of contents : Cover. The ideal way would be to have a transparent background to the signature field I use when digitally signing using the 'Certificates' route. But this involves many clicks and re-saves of the document. One way I have found, is to first sign the document using a custom stamp, or the 'fill and sign' method, and then protect the document. How can I replicate this using Adobe Acrobat? signing on paper, I always make sure that part of my signature runs through some text or a stamp, so there is no clear standalone image of my signature that can be scanned and used for forgery. This means that my signature image is in front of a white background, and it is easy to copy using a snipping tool. The signature field which i draw has a solid white background and obscures the part of the document that is behind it. However, I cannot make the signature field transparent and place it over text or imagery. If I create a digital id and use the 'Certificates' function to digitally sign the document then the signature cannot be moved. Still possible/easy to 'lift' my signature using 'edit document'. If I print to pdf - ie 'flatten' the document, the same issue exists. ![]() If I create a custom stamp using my signature image - the same issue exists. This makes it possible to copy the image of my signature and use it elsewhere. However if someone else, also using Adobe Acrobat DC, opens the document and activates the 'edit document' function my signature image becomes a field which can be moved and re-placed in a different part of the document. If I use this signature in the 'fill and sign' function - I can place it satisfactorily as described above. I know how to create a signature with a transparent background. This would make it difficult to copy the image of the signature and use it elsewhere. I would like to place a signature on a pdf document in such a way that it is placed over background text or images or writing.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |