Once you have transferred these files to Google Drive, you will notice your Google Drive free space will shrink a lot. With a single subscription, users can get access to the whole range of Adobe software programs including Adobe Spark, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat Reader, etc.

That is to say I open pdf from the google drive folder in windows, edit them, save, and the changes are saved.It would be correct to say that Adobe Creative Cloud is a safe haven for photographers, videographers, and other related professions. Important note: This procedure works FINE (without the problems described) in my PC (windows 10) using the analogous programs, that is Google drive for desktop and adobe acrobat reader DC. I would want instead to save in the same place and replace the old file with the new one edited. Then I have two files, the old one and the last edited one, and this is very messy. If I choose 'share' and then choose share to my own google drive, instead of saving it creates a new version and puts it in the root google drive folder. If I just close like before, indeed it says 'saved' but, it doesn't save! Changes are lost. Now when I want to save it, there are two options that don't work: That is, I open google drive, I look for my file2.pdf, then I choose 'open with' adobe acrobat reader. Now the problem: I'm actually trying to do that, except with a file in google drive. Now in order to save it (to the same location in internal storage where it was when opening, as opposed to saving to Google drive or adobe document cloud) we just close it and it says 'saved' in grey text, and indeed that works, the edits are saved, replacing the old file there is the new one.

We edit the file, for example by adding annotations. Introduction, not the actual problem: suppose we have a downloaded file in internal storage 'file.pdf', we open it with Adobe Acrobat Reader. My problem is long to read, but elementary:

Open google drive with adobe