Use Full Check to check a PDF for many of the characteristics of accessible PDFs.
You can choose which kinds of accessibility problems to look for and how you want to view the results.
Accessibility Full Check optionsCreates an HTML report of accessibility issues, which is opened in the navigation pane and saved in the location indicated by the Folder field.
Adds suggestions for fixing accessibility problems to HTML report or comments.
Adds comments to the document that indicate accessibility problems.
Delete all accessibility comments
from the PDF after you repair the accessibility issues. The range of pages to check.
The set of accessibility criteria to check. For the Section 508 and W3C guidelines, the options area includes a Browse button that links to the website for the respective guidelines. Select Adobe PDF to choose from options for the Adobe PDF accessibility standard:
Checks for tagged figures that are missing alternative text.
Checks for paragraphs that don’t have a language specified for them. Setting the language for an entire document in the Document Properties dialog box corrects all errors related to this option.
Checks for fonts that are inaccessible to screen readers and other assistive software. Fonts must contain enough information for Acrobat to correctly extract all the characters to text. If one or more fonts don’t allow for the correct extraction of all the characters, the PDF is inaccessible.
Checks for page elements that may have been overlooked during tagging. Adding these elements to the tag tree (if necessary) ensures that a screen reader can present the content to a user.
Checks for form fields that are missing descriptions.
Checks whether tags properly reflect the document’s structure.
Checks whether tags that have been generated for lists and tables meet the requirements of tagged PDF.