The Edit PDF toolbar has a Highlighter next to Highlight. It works like a marker pen: drag it across the page to paint a wide, see-through stroke over text, pictures or empty areas, with no text selection needed. It is saved as an ink annotation in HighlightColor at 40% opacity, so you can move, recolor or delete it later. Command: CmdAnnotationHighlightBrush.

Clicking an annotation outside Edit PDF mode opens a read-only card next to it with the whole comment. The text wraps, scrolls and can be selected and copied, and the card follows the annotation as you scroll. You can also use Show Comment in the context menu or the command palette (CmdShowAnnotationText). Before, long comments were cut short in the tooltip (#4790).

Resting the mouse on the toolbar’s zoom in / zoom out buttons opens a drop-down with every zoom level, arranged as a compact pyramid with the current level boxed. Click a level to jump straight to it. The drop-down uses the ZoomLevels setting if you have one.

Resting the mouse on the Edit PDF toolbar’s Save button opens a menu with Save changes, Save to new PDF and Discard changes, with their keyboard shortcuts. This replaces the two separate save buttons.

Custom Zoom (Ctrl + Y), now titled “Zoom”, shows a text field with the full list of zoom levels under it, instead of a combo box. Up / Down move through the list, and you can type a level’s name (like “Fit Page”) or a percentage.

The annotation search box is no longer on the main toolbar. The Edit PDF toolbar has a Find Annotation button (CmdFindAnnotation) that opens a floating Annotations window with the search box and the list of annotations (#6086).

In the screenshot picker, Ctrl+C copies the selected screenshot to the clipboard at full size. The image editor has a Copy button (Alt+O) that copies the image with your crop and resize applied.

Setting the color of a highlight, underline, squiggly or strike-out annotation to Transparent now makes it invisible. Before, it showed up in a default yellow or black (#1994).