EZPZ FileDrag pages into the order you want. For documents where a duplex scan interleaved wrongly, or the last page ended up first.
No upload
Drop a PDF here
Pick one file and its page count is read. The file is not sent anywhere.
Page previews are laid out in their current order.
Drag a preview where you want it. The number below is the new position; the one in brackets is the original page number.
A new file is built in exactly the order you see.
Feed every front through a sheet-fed scanner, then every back, and you get 1, 3, 5… followed by 2, 4, 6…. Drag each back page into the gap where it belongs.
If the backs came out in reverse, hit "reverse" first to line them up, then interleave, which is much faster.
Reordering copies pages out of the original into a new sequence. If you do not like it, press "reset order" to go back to the start and try again.
It responds to touch, but the previews are small and precise drops are fiddly. For a long document, use a computer.
It flips the whole order. Handy for a document scanned from the last page backwards.
One at a time for now. To move a whole run, split the document into pieces and use merge to join them back in the order you want.
Previews stop at 120 pages, which makes the tail hard to work with. For longer documents, split and merge is the steadier route.
This covers removing pages you do not need and putting scanned pages back in order, whether the whole file came out backwards or the odd and even pages landed in two separate runs. It also explains why Acrobat Reader will not do it and what you lose if you print to PDF instead.
Some pages of your scan came out sideways or upside down. Rotating in the viewer looks fine until you close it. Here is how to turn only the wrong pages and save it for good, before it goes to a portal or an email.
You photograph a five-page document and send it. The reply asks for "one PDF, please". Five photos and one PDF are different objects to the office receiving them, and the portal may also want the result under 300 KB.