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You need to have the full version of Adobe Acrobat
to use the How To. This is different than Acrobat Reader.
The Portable Document Format (PDF) is designed for end-use files--those
that will be viewed and printed, but not substantially modified.
You may want to extract graphics from PDF files. This How To describes
how to extract text and graphics in Adobe Acrobat 4.0 and 5.0.
Note: You may need to select the area of the graphic that you want to
copy before you can copy it.
Refer to How to Extract Text from a PDF
document for information on extracting text from a PDF document.
| How
To extract all Graphics |
- Open the PDF document you want to extract the graphics.
- Choose File | Export | Export Images As.
- Choose the file type you want to save the images as.
- Choose a location to save the files in.
- NOTE: If the file contains many images, you may want to
create a new folder and place the images in that folder.
- Acrobat will create a separate file for each graphic.
- Use or process the graphics as needed.
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| How
To extract an Individual Graphic |
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You need to use the following buttons on your Toolbar:

To extract an individual graphic, do one of the following:
- Use the graphics select tool or the touchup object tool to
select the graphic, and then copy and paste.
- Use the touchup object tool to right-click (Windows) or Control-right-click
(Mac OS) the graphic, and then copy and paste it.
- To select the touchup object tool, click and hold the touchup
text tool (that is, the hollow T tool at the middle left of
the Acrobat window), and then select the touchup object tool
(that is, the solid black pointer). See the Acrobat user guide
for more instructions.
- Use the touchup object tool to open the graphic in an image-editing
application (for example, Fireworks) or a drawing application
and then copy and paste or save the graphic.
- To open a graphic in an image-editing or drawing application
using the touchup object tool, Ctrl-double-click (Windows)
or Option-double-click (Mac OS) the graphic.
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