How to split a large PDF into many smaller PDFs

In my wanderings, I couldn't find an answer to this question. Thus my post.
I have a large, 20 page, pdf. I'd like to split that pdf into 10 two page pdfs. How can I do it?
The 20 pager is a pdf of a number of account statements. The account statements varying in length from 1 to 3 pages. I'd like to split the pdf so I end up with one pdf per account.
In advance, thank you for your help

Hi.
It's simple: open the PDF, go to File, Print, and in the print dialog select Copies & Pages, enter the range you want, click PDF/Save as PDF.
Good Luck.
MacMini G4 1.25GHz 1GB   Mac OS X (10.4.9)  

Similar Messages

  • How to split a big file into several small files using XI

    Hi,
    Is there any way to split a huge file into small files using XI.
    Thanks
    Mukesh

    There is a how to guide for using file adapters, an "sdn search" will get you the document.
    Based on that , read a file into XI, Use strings to store the file content and do the split
    here is some code to get you started
    ===========
    Pseudocode:
    ===========
    // This can be passed in - however many output files to which the source is split
    numOutputFiles = 5;
    // Create the same number of filehandles as numOutputFiles specifies
    open file1, file2, file3, file4, file5;
    // Create an Array to hold the references to those filehandles
    Array[5] fileHandles = {file1, file2, file3, file5, file5};
    // Initialize a loop counter
    int loopCounter = 0;
    // a temporary holder to "point" the output stream to the correct output file
    File currentOutputFile = null;
    // loop through your input file
    while (sourceFile.nextLine != null)
    loopCounter++;
    if (loopCounter == (numOutputFiles +1) // you've reached 5, loop back
    loopCounter = 1;
    currentOutputFile = fileHandles[loopCounter]; // gets the output file at that index of the array
    currentOutputFile.write(sourceFile.nextLine);
    regards
    krishna

  • How to split a PE1 project into two smaller projects?

    I have a 1hr 36 min. project in PE1.  I want to split it into two different projects of about 48 min. each and burn two DVDs.  My intent is to get a better MPEG resolution for these smaller projects.
    Can I select half of the timeline, cut it and paste it into a new project?  Would the effects be preserved?  I have a week of work invested in this project and I don’t want to screw it up!
    Thanks
    Fred J.

    FredJ,
    Welcome to the forum.
    I agree with both Neale and Steve, though it might at first appear that they are saying two different things.
    The bit-rate in the Transcoding to MPEG-2 will be determined by the Duration of the Timeline and the capacity of the blank media, whether DVD-5, or DVD-9. In most versions of PrE, this bit-rate will be a function of the Quality Slider, but the ultimate bit-rate for the combined video and audio is set in the DVD-specs. One cannot exceed about 8 b/s.
    Now, with your Duration, there might be a very slight increase in the bit-rate, were you to take Neale's advice and break your Project into two parts, however, I think that his advice to study the result of your entire Timeline is good, as I doubt that one could tell the differences, unless you have a great deal of fast motion, of either the camera, or the subject, and then it's likely that the quality would appear to be the same to the human eye.
    Steve is correct in that the result will have to be within the DVD-specs, and will only be 720x480, at up to that max. bit-rate. That is as good as it gets.
    For the ultimate test, I would take Neale's suggestion on Burning to Folder one step further. Once that is done, you can first test your Project with a DVD software program on your computer. BUT, be aware that you are viewing on a higher-rez, progressive computer monitor, and its rez will exceed that of a TV and that of a DVD-Video disc. Thus, it is not a perfect test. To get an idea of how the DVD will look on a set-top player, hooked to a TV, you can either, also burn to a DVD RW (rewritable disc) to test on a set-top player, or you can use the free burning utility, ImgBurn, to burn to a DVD RW and test. The reason for the Rewritable media is so that you can reuse it for testing. You will NOT be using this disc for delivery, but just for testing. Now, if you feel that very slight decrease in bit-rate is noticed, you can go back to his suggestion on how to split the Project, and then produce a multi-disc. set for the Project.
    Also, the ultimate quality and also playability of the DVD-Video will be enhanced if you use quality blank media. I strongly recommend Verbatim, or Taiyo Yuden blank media. Brands like Memorex, TDK, recent Ritek and ALL "store-brands," are to be avoided. One is also best served by buying slower speed media, as PrE will measure the speed of the media and the speed of the drive and try to get you the fastest possible burn. It does not allow you to set the speed of the burn manually. Most people feel that stepping down from a max. burn speed produces a better DVD. I routinely will drop the burn speed (in other software) to about 1/2 of the max., and have had thousands of perfect DVD's. One can set the burn speed in the above mentioned ImgBurn utility.
    To distill the above: try it and see if your Project isn't perfect now, and if not, then break it apart into two segments. I doubt that you could tell the difference.
    Good luck,
    Hunt

  • How to break big video file into many small ones?

    I have a 1-hour long video file (miniDV), recorded on tape with timecode but without timecode markers between individual clips (that is, I cannot scene detect capture it). How do I best go about accurately breaking it up into individual video files on my disc?
    1) capture it, drag it into Timeline, cut into clips there, manually copy-paste the in-out data into a batch list. Takes lots of time.
    or
    2) capture it, open it in Source Window, make subclips, export the batch list. The problem here is that the timecode in the original file is weird, starting at 08;06;40;01, and all the subclips inherit it. Otherwise, it would probably take less time than option (1).
    or
    Is there any way to generate batch list from the timeline, in order to avoid time-consuming manual copy-pasting in-out data?
    Thank you!

    I don't understand how you can have timecode that won't allow you to use it to tell (something like scenalzer) to split on capture or whatever.  Just curious.
    Scene capture for DV footage isn't dependent on timecode, it's dependent on datecode/time-of-day (TOD) information written onto the tape. I've run into this problem before when the internal battery on a DV camera was dead, and so the internal TOD generator didn't function; the same time and date was written on every single frame, making it impossible to use automatic scene detection.
    Here's another option: drop your clip into a sequence, and split it (using the razor and trimming tools) where you want scene breaks. Be sure to trim at least a couple of frames off of either the tail of the outgoing clip or the head of the incoming clip. When done, go to Project > Project Manager, and use the "Create New Trimmed Project" option. Uncheck the "Include Handles" option, set your destination and hit OK. Premiere will create shorter trimmed versions of the original clip in the destination you specify, and also create a new project file that points to those trimmed versions; there is no quality loss, so don't worry about that. You can either use the generated project, or just import the split clips into a new project.

  • How do I split a large PDF into multiple documents using Acrobat?

    Will acrobat split a large document into mulitple documents.  Not extract but split.  Also can you delte pages with it?

    Hi servidone,
    You can defintely do this with Adobe Acrobat.  Please see this page for details on how to accomplish the tasks you were asking about: https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/using/manipulating-deleting-renumbering-pdf-pages.html
    -David

  • A pdf file failed to convert to word, presumably because of size.  how do i split a large pdf file into manageable secrtions?

    I'm running Abode Reader XI version 11.0.7.  Repeated attempts to convert a large (439 page) file, a dissertation, failed.  How do I split a large pdf file like this into manageable sections for conversion?

    Hi Mike,
    Your 11MB file is well within the file-size limits for ExportPDF, but depending on the number of pages, complexity of the file (and yours doesn't sound complex), and your connection speed, it is possible that the service is simply timing out before it can finish processing. These steps can help:
    If the file already contains editable text (that is, it isn't a scanned document), try disabling OCR as outlined in this this document: How to disable Optical Character Recognition (OCR) when converting PDF to Word or Excel.
    Clear the browser cache and try again.
    Try a different browser.
    Let's start there. If you still can't export the file to Word, let me know and we'll take it from there.
    Best,
    Sara

  • How do I split a large chapter into smaller chapters in IBA?

    How do I split a large chapter into smaller chapters in IBA?

    Duplicate the long chapter into however many, then delete the pages from each until you have whittled the contents accordingly....you can also paste into a new book if that betters fits your style.

  • How To Automatically Split A Large Clip Into Smaller Clips

    I captured several one-hour tapes with an older version of Windows Movie Maker. 
    They are AVI files.
    I'd like to work with the footage when I purchase Premiere Pro CS5.5 or CS6.
    Each tape is composed of several starts and stops of the record button, so lots of individual clips inside of the hour-long captured footage.
    In Premiere Pro CS 5.5, is there a way to automatically split a large clip into smaller clips at the points where I started and stopped the camera?
    Any help is greatly appreciated.

    Flyingfish,
    I cannot tell you that.
    Historically, with "consumer" CODEC's, PrE often gets native support, before PrPro.
    However, with "professional" CODEC's, such as RED, PrPro has those, but PrE will likely never get them. There are some pro CODEC's, that PrPro does have, that PrE is missing, but I do not have a list.
    Good luck, and wish that I had more info for you.
    Hunt

  • How to convert a large document into a InDesign Book w/Chapters?

    Hello!
    I just started a position with a company that has a number of catalogs full of the widgets they sell. Previously the catalog work was outsourced to a company that uses Quark, and the first thing I did when I started was to convert them to InDesign using a 3rd party plugin.
    The one I'm working on now is 400+ pages, including a TOC and 2 indexes (words / item nos.), and is currently 4 VERY large files that take 5-10 minutes each to open.
    What I'd like to do is split the entire catalog along logical lines into a bunch of 10-50 page documents, then stitch them all back together as Chapters in a Book file. The plan is to have the smaller documents be usable either as stand-alone brochures or as pieces of the big catalog. Once I can get it all organized the way I want, I'll be redoing the TOC and indexes as well.
    So, to boil it down to a few questions:
    1. How do I split a large document into smaller pieces?
    2. I have a basic understanding of creating a Book file, but are there any pitfalls I should watch out for when stitching the bits back together?
    3. Is it possible to have page numbering automated so that if I open a chapter on its own the pages will be, say, 1-20; but if I open it in the context of the book file the pages will be, say, 84-104?
    4. Are the page numbering, TOC, and indexing tools flexible enough to where if I modify a section such that it adds or removes pages in that section, the entire book file will restructure to accommodate?
    A thousand thanks in advance to all who read this, and to any who respond!

    S_Atwood wrote:
    Hello!
    I just started a position with a company that has a number of catalogs full of the widgets they sell. Previously the catalog work was outsourced to a company that uses Quark, and the first thing I did when I started was to convert them to InDesign using a 3rd party plugin.
    The one I'm working on now is 400+ pages, including a TOC and 2 indexes (words / item nos.), and is currently 4 VERY large files that take 5-10 minutes each to open.
    What I'd like to do is split the entire catalog along logical lines into a bunch of 10-50 page documents, then stitch them all back together as Chapters in a Book file. The plan is to have the smaller documents be usable either as stand-alone brochures or as pieces of the big catalog. Once I can get it all organized the way I want, I'll be redoing the TOC and indexes as well.
    So, to boil it down to a few questions:
    1. How do I split a large document into smaller pieces?
    Saving x-number of copies as new names, then chop off the unwanted parts is pretty efficient.
    2. I have a basic understanding of creating a Book file, but are there any pitfalls I should watch out for when stitching the bits back together?
    Nothing specific, other than learning the ins and outs of working with book files. For example, if you change a style in one file, you'd want to use the Synchronize feature to propagate the change to the other files, but you'd also need to remember if any change in one file shouldn't be propagated to others, and deselect it in the Synchronize dialog box.
    It's a good idea to open all and save all book files before doing any book-wide operation; even better to save the whole directory for safety. Working on open  files gives you some undo powers that working with closed files doesn't.
    3. Is it possible to have page numbering automated so that if I open a chapter on its own the pages will be, say, 1-20; but if I open it in the context of the book file the pages will be, say, 84-104?
    The individual files need to be checked and perhaps updated or have their numbering restarted when they're removed from the book file's control. It depends on how you've set up the numbering.
    4. Are the page numbering, TOC, and indexing tools flexible enough to where if I modify a section such that it adds or removes pages in that section, the entire book file will restructure to accommodate?
    A thousand thanks in advance to all who read this, and to any who respond!
    Both TOC and Index have check boxes to include all files in the current book. You need to update the TOC, and generate the index again with Replace Existing Index checked, after making changes.
    HTH
    Regards,
    Peter
    Peter Gold
    KnowHow ProServices

  • How do I divide a large catalogue into two smaller one on the same computer?

    How can I divide a large catalogue into two smaller ones on the same computer?  Can I just create a new catalogue and move files and folders from the old one to the new one?  I am using PSE 12 in Windows 7.

    A quick update....
    I copied the folder in ~Library/Mail/V2/Mailboxes that contains all of my local mailboxes over to the same location in the new account. When I go into mail, the entire file structure is there, however it does not let me view (or search) any of the messages. The messages can be accessed through the Finder, though.
    I tried to "Rebuild" the local mailboxes, but it didn't seem to do anything. Any advice would be appreciated.
    JEG

  • How to Split Single Outbound Idoc into Multiples

    Hi guys
    Hope you all are doing good.
    Can you please let me know , How to Split Single Outbound IDOC into multiples.
    I am looking for some sought of configuration in IDOC/from SHIPMENT Configuration level.  Because this needs to be implemented for Shipment IDOCS.  Please let me know if this can be done through configurations apart from implementing  User exit or copying the outbound shipment function module.
    Awaiting for your valuable replies.
    Best Regards
    Shiva

    Hello,
    1. Routes
    2. Packaging used
    3. Shipment Type
    Regards
    Waza

  • How do I transfer larger PDF files stored in iBooks to replacement iPad?

    How do I transfer larger PDF files stored in iBooks to replacement iPad?

    Do you sync with iTunes and are the PDF files in your iTunes library? If they are, sync the iPad with iTunes.

  • How do I Make a large song into 2 smaller songs?

    How do I Make a large song into 2 smaller songs?

    the following user tip might be of some help with that:
    b noir: Chopping a track into smaller pieces using iTunes

  • Hello, I would like to know how to import a large .pdf file to my iPad?

    Hello, I would like to know how to import a large .pdf file to my iPad?

    This document should help:
    http://forums.adobe.com/docs/DOC-2532
    How large? It could be limited by the RAM in your iPad.

  • Dividing One large Image to many smaller images

    Dear Java developers,
    I have 1 Large Image, and I want to divide it
    into many smaller images, But I don't see
    any Java API to make it...
    Anybody can help me ?
    Thanks in Advance,

    I'd guess using BufferedImage and subimages thereof is faster than filtering it. Although it depends much on the implementation of the original image source, and its caching strategies. But it's pretty certain that when you are creating a BufferedImage which is appropriate for you current color model, you avoid most conversions which may be needed when rendering directly from an image source.
    Having said that, the image source and filtering way may even use more memory and cpu than the buffered image way. At least temporary. But the image source is allowed to release almost all memory associated with the image, down to retaining only the original URL.
    In simpler words:
    - With BufferedImage you can be quite sure how much memory it will need. Add up the space needed for the Raster and auxiliary data and there you are. It won't change much over time. But it's not present in JDK 1.1.
    -- Simple, predictable and modern.
    - ImageSource is pretty much opaque in how much memory it will use. However, it's interface allows dropping most resources and re-creating them on demand. Of course, you'll know what it does when you're implementing it yourself. Which I tend to do from time to time.
    -- Complex (flow control), opaque but present in JDK 1.1.
    Your mileage may vary. There would be no challenge in programming if there were no tough decisions to be made ;-)
    /kre

Maybe you are looking for