I like command line stuff I can script: that's what counts as good UI to me. Good UI is too much a matter of personal preference. Page organization => If you want a gui, you could use pdfshuffler or pdfsam, though I usually use command like tools like qpdf (or pdftk, stapler, pdfjam, or even ghostscript).įorm management => Okular for filling them for creating them, then pdflatex with hyperref (maybe a steep learning curve if you don't already use LaTeX, but I do anyway). I don't know about Excel, but I can't imagine that would ever be a reliable process, even with Acrobat. I gather LibreOffice has gotten much better at importing PDFs in recent years as well. I try not to convert to Word that's going against the grain, but the few times I've had, I've use calibre's ebook-convert. Sign: => If you mean add what looks like a graphical signature, then xournalpp, but if you mean a "digital signature", that's something that is still not well supported on Linux okular can do it, but getting the necessary certificate is a pain.Įxport to PNG, JPEG, Word, Excel => For the first two you could use gimp, though I usually use pdftoppm and/or imagemagick convert from the command line. PDFs aren't really made to be edited, though that's not what they're for. View: => My favorites for this are Sioyek and llpp I like simple and lightweight, but there are lots of options.Įdit: => Inkscape for anything significant xournalpp for simpler stuff. It's been a decade since I used it, but I remember Acrobat being virtually unusably slow because it tries to do too much. You're using a unix-like operating system now get used to using different tools for different tasks.
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