I’ve scanned three invoice pages, the purchase order, and the delivery note. Put them in order: [document=PO], invoice…
Open the PDF file you want to crop in Adobe Acrobat Pro.
Press Ctrl+J (Windows) or Cmd+J (Mac) to open the JavaScript console.
Paste a JavaScript snippet that sets the crop box for the desired pages, such as: this.setPageBoxes('Crop', 0, this.numPages-1, [left, bottom, right, top]); replacing left, bottom, right, top with your crop coordinates in points.
Best practiceYou can use the Action Wizard to automate running JavaScript on multiple files for batch cropping.
Press Enter to execute the script and crop the pages.
Save the PDF to apply the changes.
CautionCropping with JavaScript only hides content outside the crop box; it does not delete it from the file.
You can use the JavaScript console or create an Action Wizard sequence to crop pages programmatically in Acrobat Pro.
This runs in the Acrobat app - there is no separate API for this task.
You send a request to the API with your PDF file and the crop settings you want. The API processes your file and returns a new PDF with the pages cropped as you specified.
Cropping cuts away parts of the page you don't want, while resizing changes the whole page's size. Cropping keeps the content the same size but shows less of it.
Yes, you can set the API to crop just specific pages by giving it the page numbers or a range, instead of cropping the whole document.
Using an API lets you crop many files automatically, saves time, and avoids mistakes that can happen when doing it by hand.
You need to set up credentials like an API key or OAuth token to prove your app is allowed to use the Adobe service. This keeps your files and account secure.