![]() Command+click to select non-consecutive thumbnails.Shift+click to select a range of thumbnails.To do so, set the Sidebar sidebar button to Thumbnail view and: Rotation: rotate a text box 45° or 90° degrees.Image opacity: make the image semi-transparent.Even / odd pages: apply only to the even pages or only to odd-numbered pages.Page range: specify a custom page range.Select from an array of options, including: In the following dialog, select your preferences, then choose Apply. ![]() From the menu bar choose Edit > Watermark > Convert to Watermark.Add an image to your document or add a text box containing the text you wish to use on each page.Different watermarks can be applied to alternating pages using even and odd distribution. If you use an earlier version of PDFpen, the Imprint All Pages script functions similarly, though with fewer controls. Watermarks are supported in PDFpen and PDFpenPro 10 and later. When applying a watermark you can pick an image or text box, rotate it, and really give it a “watermark look” by adding some transparency to it. ![]() That object, text box or image, will appear behind the text of the document so as not to obscure your ability to read it. Watermarks, not to be confused with stamps, are a way to add some text, or an image, to every page. Have you ever wanted to stamp “DRAFT” on every page of a document you hand off to a co-worker for review and feedback? Or, put “Company Confidential” on each page of the quarterly sales report? Whether you’re trying to stamp each page of your PDF with DRAFT, Confidential, or the company logo, sounds like you want to use a watermark. ![]()
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