#Annotate pdf ipad pdf
GoodReader and iAnnotate can do a, just not as quickly as can PDF Expert and Highlights.PDF Expert is just as speedy as Highlights when it comes to copying highlighted text-once you’ve highlighted the text, just (1) tap on the highlight and (2) select “copy.”.Highlights is the clear winner here because it can quickly copy and paste not only (a) highlights but also (b) notes you might choose to embed within those highlights. Manually copy and paste highlights into another app Plenty of PDF-annotation apps have this feature (e.g., GoodReader, Highlights, iAnnotate, PDF Expert, Zotero iOS), so if this happens to be the only thing you need a PDF-annotation app to do, you have several to choose from.
This feature is probably essential for anyone who wants to export all or most of their highlights to a connective-thinking app. Use a "smart highlighter" to automatically create machine-readable highlights In the remainder of this post, I'll talk about each of them so that you have a better sense of which PDF-annotation app(s) might be best for you. However, it's likely the case that only some of these are must-have features for your own use cases. The table below shows how the six main PDF-annotation apps discussed in this piece compare with respect to the seven features listed above. Unfortunately, no PDF-annotation app that I am aware of does all of these things: some apps (e.g., GoodNotes and Notability) have features 6–7 but lack features 1–5 other apps (e.g., Highlights and the Zotero iOS app) have features 1–5 and to some extent feature 6, but not feature 7. enable you to handwrite notes that remain handwritten and yet also searchable.convert handwritten notes into typed text.
have what I will call a “smart highlighter,” by which I mean a highlighter that automatically creates machine-readable highlights (so that they can be easily exported to your connective-thinking app(s) of choice).If you are someone for whom it is important to be able to extract from a PDF passages you have highlighted and/or notes you have made and then put those into your connective-thinking app, then chances are you would be pretty happy if you had a PDF-annotation app that would However, although the app is pretty darn amazing, its PDF features have yet to be developed enough for it to make sense to review them. Note: I had planned to include in this post a discussion of the PDF-annotation features in Readwise's brand new read-it-later app (released as a public beta earlier this week). This post will talk about PDF-annotation apps that can work well with such apps. If you're one of the cool kids, then you use one (or more) of the now long list of what are sometimes called "connective-thinking apps" (e.g., Craft, DEVONthink, Heptabase, Logseq, Notion, Obsidian, Roam, Scrintal, Tana, The Archive, Tinderbox, etc.).
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