Simple 1-Page PDF
A single-page PDF with a title and body text — the simplest valid document for testing PDF viewers, parsers, and text extraction. Paired with an image-only scanned twin for OCR testing.
Form PDFs, bookmarked documents, scanned pairs, and deliberately corrupt files for exercising PDF editors, parsers, and fillers.
A single-page PDF with a title and body text — the simplest valid document for testing PDF viewers, parsers, and text extraction. Paired with an image-only scanned twin for OCR testing.
A ten-page PDF with a table of contents and a full bookmark outline (10 entries) — for testing PDF navigation, outline parsing, and page extraction.
A one-page PDF with a six-field AcroForm (full_name, email, phone, date, subject, comments) — a fixture for testing form fillers, parsers, and field extraction.
An image-only PDF containing a rasterised 'scan' of the simple document, with no text layer. Paired with the text version so you can score OCR output against a known ground truth.
A PDF containing a 12-row, 5-column table — for testing table extraction and layout parsing.
A landscape-orientation PDF — for testing whether your viewer or converter respects non-portrait page geometry.
A 50-page, text-light PDF — for testing page-count handling, pagination, and large-document navigation without a large file.
An intentionally corrupt PDF, truncated to 60% of its bytes, for testing how a PDF parser handles a damaged file. Not a valid document by design.
A realistic café receipt as a searchable PDF with a real text layer — the OCR ground truth paired with an image-only scanned twin, so you can score OCR output against known text.
The same café receipt as an image-only 'scan' — no text layer, with a slight rotation and grain so it reads like a photographed receipt. Paired with the searchable version as OCR ground truth.
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