
Using “Save As” allows the editor to create a new file that’s clean and optimized.

The result is a larger file size that grows every time you click “Save.” When you make changes or add new content to your document and click “Save,” your editor appends those changes to the end of your file. So, the original PDF file you created remains intact, including its file size.

However, “Save As” always creates a new file whereas “Save” adds whatever changes you make to the original. Sure, they both have the ability to create new files on your device. The “Save” and “Save As” functions in many applications are different. Our first method to compress a PDF is by using the ‘Save As’ button, and here’s why. You can use as many of these methods as you want. Remove unwanted objects in your PDF document.Use your PDF editor’s advanced optimization settings.Audit the space usage of your PDF document.

