Then if the ocr tool really comes through you can switch to Pen with no great loss. Office Pack licenses start at 249.95 for PDFpen (5 users) and 374.95 for PDFpenPro (5 users).
#PDFPENPRO DOWNLOAD FREE#
I really think you should try out the free version of Expert, both desktop and iPad versions, and see how smoothly it works. PDFpen retails for US 79.95, PDFpenPro for 129.95. This support is available in the demo version as well as the registered version. I just installed the new version today and I’m going to give it a chance, though I’m a bit dubious because it’s a function lots of apps have tried and failed at-it’s just a tough task to get right I guess. PDFpen and PDFpenPro from Smile support form submission on macOS. But they just released the version which includes it, like, last week, so who knows if they’ve actually managed to get it right. The desktop and iOS versions work together smoothly through iCloud.īut, of course, you’re also right about the one major feature that supposedly distinguishes PenPro: OCR. It’s super light weight, but doesn’t feel like it’s missing any functionality compared to AA. Which is the major reason I would recommend Expert.
Version 12.2 offers some handy new features, including the ability to add items to the library faster using the context menu, updates for Big Sur compatibility, and fixes and improvements under the hood. It was occasionally too demanding for my MacBook Pro. PDFpen and PDFpenPro version 12.2 is available now for all users.
I definitely agree with you about Acrobat, which is just also too big of an app to use for your daily tasks. Reading, annotating, and organizing PDFs is the most important and time consuming part of my workflow and I’ve tried all the usual candidates over the years.
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