Resolution
96, 150 or 200 dpi.
Use higher resolution for small type at the cost of memory and size.Create an alternative reading copy by reversing every page’s colors. White becomes black and each color is replaced by its inverse.
Choose a file to get started.
Select the PDF.
Choose a resolution suited to the document.
Invert the pages and review the result.
A mostly textual white-background manual is uncomfortable to read, but a few pages contain color photographs. Try 150 dpi and inspect the text-heavy pages alongside the photos. Keep the original for the photographs and for printing; inversion changes all pixels, not just the background.
✓ Check photos, diagram colors and fine type. Keep the original for print or any workflow where original color meanings matter.96, 150 or 200 dpi.
Use higher resolution for small type at the cost of memory and size.The details, when you need them.
Yes. The transformation applies to all rendered page pixels.
No. This tool inverts the entire page.
Inversion can make a light document appear dark, but it also changes photographs, logos and diagrams. It is not an intelligent dark mode that selectively preserves images. Check whether the result remains comfortable and understandable for your intended use.
The output is rebuilt from rendered images. Text selection, links and form controls are not preserved, and file size can increase. Store the original for editing, printing or sharing when its original color meaning matters. You can try OCR on the result if searchable text is needed.
Check photos, diagram colors and fine type. Keep the original for print or any workflow where original color meanings matter.
All rendered colors are inverted, including photos and logos. This is not selective dark mode; links, forms and selectable text are lost.
Inversion applies to the entire page. Keep the original or use a reader with a suitable viewing mode instead.