You can purchase iAnnotate for a one-time fee of $9.99 and then get to work on customizing the app's toolbar.
#Pdf expert vs goodnotes pdf
PDF Expert's clean interface is a plus, but if you (a) are fine with a less polished interface, (b) want customization options that PDF Expert provides only in its pro version, and (c) don’t want to pay $50/year for PDF Expert’s pro version, then consider iAnnotate.
But if you ever plan on importing PDF annotations into a connective-thinking app, PDF Expert might not be the best app for you to use, for reasons given later in this guide to PDF-annotation apps. Overall, PDF Expert is a breeze to use and will probably suit your needs if you’re old school. It also shows that you can view your highlights in the PDF Expert sidebar. The video below shows all three of those things in the order in which they are listed above (the copied text is pasted into Apple Notes, using the Quick Note feature).
But what it excels at, especially in comparison to GoodNotes, is highlighting text. Like plenty of other apps out there, PDF Expert does a great job when it comes to making handwritten notes on PDFs. PDF Expert is for those who are a bit more interested in highlighting text than they are in making handwritten notes, whereas GoodNotes is for those who are interested in the opposite (and especially for those who want their handwritten notes to be searchable). If that’s you and you want to take things up just a notch or two, there are two apps you should consider: PDF Expert and GoodNotes. To be “old school” here means that you are accustomed to printing up hard copies of PDFs, which you then highlight or mark up with pen or pencil. 3 min read Note: this is just one section of my "Guide to becoming maybe a maximally happy PDF annotator (iPad)." You can find the intro to that guide and other sections of it by going here.
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