How to Split a PDF into Two Files and Check Each Part
Before splitting a PDF, decide what each new file needs to contain. That sounds obvious, but the page number printed in a document may not match the page's physical position in the PDF. A cover can be the first page of the file while the first printed number appears later. Count physical positions from the first page of the file, starting at 1, then check the page content afterward. Take a six-page PDF as an example. You want the first recipient to get file positions 1 through 3 and the second to get positions 4 through 6, so the two parts cover the source once with no overlap. If either recipient also needs context from a page in the other part, decide that before you make the files. Choose the parts Open the PDF on LensUp's Split PDF page and find the split controls. For this example, Split in two after page lets you set the boundary after page 3. You can also type the two ranges as 1-3,4-6 in the Pages field. To get two separate PDFs, choose A PDF for each part . All...