Adobe Acrobat DC is the current version of the well-established document / PDF management solution, part of the Adobe Document Cloud (the other part being Adobe's eSign services based on technology acquired with EchoSign in 2011).
$29.99
per month per seat
PDF Studio Viewer
Score 4.0 out of 10
N/A
PDF Studio Viewer™ is a cross-platform PDF reader that, according the the vendor, is reliable and easy to use. For more editing features, Qoppa Software publishes PDF Studio Standard and Pro editions. Features in PDF Studio Viewer: - Display PDFs with high fidelity - Annotate & Markup PDFs - Fill & Save Forms - Render Digital Signatures & Layers - Advanced User Interface - Advanced Print & Search Options
Adobe Reader DC is much easier to use than PDF Studio Viewer, the menus and icons make more sense and there is much less clicking to get things done. Although Adobe charges more for their software, I believe it is well worth the extra cost. We have tried both of these software …
Adobe Acrobat is well suited for creating PDFs, scanning, and creating files, editing and fixing PDFs, such as if you want to swap pages or edit text. Also good at combining multiple files and organizing them. Adobe Acrobat is not good at working with numbers or editing photos. There are Excel and Photoshop, which are the industry standards for those specific tasks.
Adobe Acrobat works seamlessly with the other Adobe products we use that are industry-standard. We will certainly continue to use Adobe InDesign, Photoshop, and Illustrator, meaning it will always be convenient to work seamlessly with Adobe Acrobat for our organization. We are happy with the performance of Acrobat and it's meets our expectations.
It's a 10; well, at least for me, as I jump from desktop to mobile often. The responsiveness of my document in Acrobat makes it easier to read or make comments even when working in a smaller space. My second reason for that score is just that Acrobat keeps it simple and the workspace clean. The icons are perfect where words would be jumbled in a mobile space.
We have not had availability issues with Adobe Acrobat, or at least none that I am personally aware of. Some may encounter crashes of the software during outages of electricity in their city or neighborhood, which no one can plan for, but with generators in our organization, we have been lucky not to have outages
One of the best features of Adobe Acrobat is its speed and stability. When dealing with massive multi-page files, having to reload a crashed program over and over again would slow down progress unnecessarily. And expanding on that, having the table of contents generated allows me to skip to different pages with ease, a necessary feature with exceptionally long files. word searches are even more helpful with text recognition.
For a while, Acrobat DC crashed pretty frequently. I contacted Adobe Acrobat support about the problem. At first support was unable to provide a solution. After about a month Adobe's software engineers provided a fix. I just wish it had taken less than a month to solve the problem.
I was not involved with the implementation process, so I cannot answer this question. However, when it was installed on my computer system, they did so virtually. I just sat there while they took control of my computer over the network and watch them install it, lickety split
I am sure it works fine but I do not have any reason to ever use it instead of or in addition to acrobat. If the software is working fine, has the features you need and is already well known by the staff, it would be foolish to switch to a different software.
I find that many users aren't aware of many features of the software they use, nor may they be comfortable with learning multiple-step processes. For the simplest of PDF purposes (scanning, downloading, exporting), it gets a thumbs-up. For anything involving electronic signatures, meh--causes eyes to glaze over, or forgetting what all is involved.