Acrobat Reader DC for Mac has a new modern look. This includes a full set of commenting tools to add sticky notes, highlight text, and use lines, shapes, and stamps on your PDFs. View and annotate PDF files With Acrobat Reader DC for Mac, you can do even more than open and view PDF files. Hi Diannem, As you mentioned above, you are trying to remove the highlight added to the text in the PDF. Assuming you are using Adobe Acrobat Reader DC, just click on the highlight to select it and click delete on your keyboard.

Occasionally, Adobe Acrobat Reader DC throws out quite a few annoyances to hinder productivity. Last time, we talked about how you can deal with the, and ways to work around the in place. And today, let’s take a close look at another issue — the highlighting tool.

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Mess around with the highlighter for a while, and it seems as if Acrobat Reader DC provides no option to change the default color. But thankfully, that's not the case. There are in fact several ways to swap highlighter colors — it’s just that Adobe has needlessly put them away in places where no one would bother looking. Highlight Properties Dialog Box Let’s start off by looking at a method to change the color of your highlights after you’ve already applied them. Simply right-click the highlighted portion of text, and then select Properties — this should load the Highlight Properties dialog box. Tip: If you want to change the color of more than one set of highlighted words, hold down the Ctrl key and left-click to select multiple items.

Under the Appearance tab, use the color picker to switch to another color. There’s also a slider to change the level of opacity of the selected color. You can also set a default color while you're at it — check the box next to Make Properties Default. Once you click OK, the new color should replace the older one on the highlighted text immediately.

And if you checked off the Make Properties Default box, you can also use the same color on the subsequent highlights that you perform. Note: If the toolbar doesn't show up, click on the highlighter icon and then perform the shortcut. This nifty toolbar stays on no matter what, and you can easily move it around to any area of the screen. It consists of a palette to easily select colors in advance, as well as a pull-down menu to modify opacity that makes customizing colors a breeze. And if that isn't enough, the toolbar also lets you have the highlighter tool set to be selected at all times, which actually helps a lot when performing rapid highlights on. The opacity menu contains five presets, and while it doesn't provide the level of accuracy present on the Highlight Properties dialog box, it's much quicker to use. Any color that you select then becomes the default highlight color — even if you exit and relaunch the application.

Considering that the toolbar can be brought up and closed down instantly, switching between colors and is more than possible. You may even forgive Adobe after messing around with this toolbar for a while — yeah, it’s that good. Comment Mode Color Picker There’s yet another way to change highlight colors on the fly, and that involves switching to Comment mode. However, you do lose out on screen real-estate due to the additional toolbar and side pane that shows up subsequently. However, you can hide the latter.