A robust PDF compiler, great for optimization, collaboration, and editing

I find the Mac version to be a lot easier to use than the Windows version I use at the office, but part of that is likely the OS. I've earlier mentioned sometimes when editing a PDF and working with non-text elements that the program can often seem confused about what element you're trying to grab and move, despite accurately showing a bounding box it often snaps to move another piece instead. On the whole, elements are labeled cleanly and clearly and the color bar that sticks to the right hand of the screen lets you rapidly run your PDF through a number of different functions (edit, merge, comment, export) without having to go through the tedium of drop-down menus. I feel each new version becomes a little cleaner and better in terms of UI too.

It's perfect for creating and compressing PDFs to a size that you can often send over email, post on social media, put on Google Drive, etc without huge file bloat. Even for sending things to print, its multiple compression options help keep our server size reasonable without destroying the quality of the document. The ability to edit PDFs directly right within Adobe Acrobat DC rather than whatever program they were natively made in (InDesign, Illustrator, etc) is a huge time saver for small edits and tweaks. Adobe Acrobat DC pairs really cleanly with the entire Adobe Suite and I love using it to last-look PDFs before they go to production. It's also great for proofing and lets you write comments on things on a doc and send them to coworkers. I don't use a lot of the form and sign functionality in my current position, but it's incredibly easy to set that up as well.