For those who prefer dark modes though, this will be a welcome feature. Since many PDFs are generally white, I find the contrast between a dark UI and a bright PDF to be a bit jarring. PDF Expert 3 gains a dark mode on the Mac, bringing it in line with the rest of macOS’s core features. This is very reminiscent of PDF Expert on the iPad, as are all the little tool glyphs and other points of interest. PDF Expert’s different “modules” (Annotate, Edit, Scan & OCR, and Export) are now all aligned in the center of the app’s main view, with each module’s toolset in a toolbar positioned below. You’d be forgiven if you thought PDF Expert on the iPad fully came to the Mac - PDF Expert 3 for Mac owes a lot of its new visual design to iOS. PDF Expert on the iPad Visually Comes to the Mac Here’s a quick first look at PDF Expert 3’s major new features and how the team is nicely combining the best PDF features from PDF Expert on the iPad with PDF Expert on the Mac. PDF Expert recently received a major update to version 3, bringing with it a new design, OCR support, and new ways to export PDFs. Today, PDF Expert is likely the best option for power PDF users. Lots has changed since then, though - PDF Expert didn’t even make the top of our contenders list.
Way, way back, we named PDFpen for Mac the best PDF app for when Preview didn’t fit the bill. Apple’s Preview PDF app does a good job for most PDF uses, offering catch-all support, a nice array of annotation tools, strong searching features, and reasonably good export and resizing features.īut for those who need more PDF features - such as the ability to edit a PDF, to apply OCR, to import or export from/to Word or Excel file formats, or to create a table of contents within the PDF - you’ll have to go looking for something more powerful than Preview.
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