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I am surprised anyone would want reflow in their PDFs (that is what epub is for). The PDFs I read would be completely ruined even by minor reflow (e.g. I work w
by krastanov 5y ago
I am surprised anyone would want reflow in their PDFs (that is what epub is for). The PDFs I read would be completely ruined even by minor reflow (e.g. I work with two-column text with many inline figures and math). PDF inherently as a format is not meant to have reflow.
With that context, I love reading PDFs on my remarkable 2. Zooming and panning also works pretty well (given the slow refresh rate of e-ink).
- ipsum2 5y agoReflow is offered by Adobe: https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2020/09/23/adobe-unveils-ambitious-multi-year-vision-for-pdf-introduces-liquid-mode.html https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2020/09/23/adobe-unveils-a... Unfortunately you have to send the file to their servers, which is probably a no-go for many.
- Shorel 5y agoThe only reason I can think of, is people being unaware of ePub existence. I agree with you. If you want something that can be reflowed, get the ePub version. Or, if it's meant to be made from images, get the CBZ version.