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Have you tried using Okular? It's a pretty serviceable PDF reader on Linux, and now has a Windows port as well. Okular also comes with a per-page cropping mode
by nyanpasu64 4y ago
Have you tried using Okular? It's a pretty serviceable PDF reader on Linux, and now has a Windows port as well.
Okular also comes with a per-page cropping mode, though it tends to cause issues when scrolling between pages. I prefer to use pdf-crop-margins (and on encrypted PDFs, qpdf --decrypt so pdf-crop-margins can read them) to generate a pre-cropped PDF that works on any reader, but keep the original PDF around for when I like it better.
Another trick is that on large 32+ inch screens, you can use Firefox's pdf.js in horizontal scrolling view to hold 2-3 pages on-screen simultaneously and cross-reference them easily, then switch to the hand tool for easy continuous scrolling.
- rayiner 4y agoI was more making a comparison between PDF apps with newfangled UIs (Acrobat, anything based on Electron or PDF.js), and a complete hack in Emacs that somehow still works better. There are, of course, decent PDF apps built on 1980s/1990s UI technology. Sumatra (Win32) and Preview (directly descended from the Preview app in NeXT Step).