Note that if the PDF is secured to prevent editing / page extraction, the Tile choices on the print dialog Page Handling list won't be available even if the PDF has print permissions - Acrobat needs to play about with the page content to do the 'tiled' layouts as some page objects will cross the cut line, so it needs an unsecured file to work on. Be careful to check that fonts are embedded in the final document if you're printing via a commercial RIP. If you've already installed Reader on your PC or Mac, you'll find it in your Windows Start menu or your Mac's Applications folder. Method 1 Using Adobe Acrobat Reader (Free Version) 1 Open Acrobat Reader DC. Click 'PDF' then 'Save as PDF' from the drop-down menu. Select 'File' from the toolbar then 'Print.' Choose the page you want to save by entering the page number. You'll lose any layers, forms, scripts etc but you lost them anyway with your inDesign workaround. We'll show you how to save a single page from your PDF file in both the free Adobe Reader and Acrobat Pro. Follow these steps to save one page of a PDF using a PDF editor: Open the PDF file in the editing application. Untick marks and labels, and print the file to a new PDF. Under Page Handling, choose 'Tile all pages', 100% scale and zero overlap. Click ‘Merge PDF’ to combine and download your PDF. Add more files, rotate or delete files, if needed. Rearrange individual pages or entire files in the desired order. Click Properties and make sure you're using a high quality print setting and the correct destination paper size (such as portrait A4 if your original has A3 spreads). Drag and drop your PDFs into the PDF combiner. Open the Acrobat print dialog and select the Adobe PDF printer. As you only need the PDF for printing, you can refry it in Acrobat (not something we usually advise but in this case.)

How to save a single page of a pdf