What is a “thumbnail”?
A thumbnail is a miniature picture of the current document. It is useful for finding graphs or charts if you are not certain on which page they are located. You can also adjust magnification using the thumbnail screen. See the Adobe Acrobat Reader help file for additional uses of the thumbnails. To open thumbnails, click on the Show/Hide Navigation Pane icon on your toolbar and then Thumbnails, press the F4 key, or on the menu bar select Window, Show Thumbnails.
A thumbnail is a miniature picture of the current document. It is useful for finding graphs or charts if you are not certain on which page they are located. You can also adjust magnification using the thumbnail screen. See the Adobe Acrobat Reader help file for additional uses of the thumbnails. To open thumbnails, click on the Show/Hide Navigation Pane icon on your toolbar and then Thumbnails, press the F6 key, or on the menu bar select Window, Show Thumbnails.
A thumbnail is a miniature picture of the current document. It is useful for finding graphs or charts if you are not certain which page they are on. You can also adjust magnification using the thumbnail screen. See the Adobe Help files for additional uses of the thumbnails. To open thumbnails select Window, Show Thumbnails; or select the F6 key.
A thumbnail is a miniaturization of an image, usually 64 x 96 pixels in size. Thumbnails are usually displayed in groups to enable previewing of multiple images. Double-clicking on interesting prospects displays intermediate magnifications with the associated text. To view thumbnails, choose “Thumbnails” from the “Go to” menu.
