Using the Stamp tool's Manage Stamps utility, make a new stamp from the new PDF graphic. It's the PDF "page" that will become the new stamp, not just the graphic on the page. Crop the page to trim it as close to the graphic as possible. The resized graphic might now be in a sea of white space on the page. Note the dimensions in the popup dialogue. With this method, it's difficult to get it exactly 2.5 inches, for example. When resizing, note the popup dialogue that shows the resized dimensions. Drag any of the resizing handles and resize the graphic, and move/position it on the page. Using the Edit PDF tool panel, select the Edit tool. When you say " create a PDF page from your full size image, then use the PDF Edit tools to select and resize it to 20x20", should it then be imported as a custom stamp? Just to be sure I understand.īy From whatever program you have, create / save as / export the graphic as a PDF. 
However, after you use the stamp in your document, you can always select one of its resizing handles and resize it on the fly.
PDF (could be a good choice, depends upon the graphic)Īcrobat's Stamp utility saves the stamp at the graphic's original size, and "size" in this situation means pixel x pixel dimensions, not inches or centimeters. JPEG (but this often will have a coarse, pixelated appearance). Then save the graphic in any of the major file formats: Not knowing which program you used, look for something like: What do you mean by "create a 20x20 button"? Neither sizing nor 'buttons' seem to be offered as part of the process to create a custom stamp.īy you want your Acrobat Stamp to be 20x20 pixels square, then create the original graphic at 20x20 pixels in the original graphics program you used.
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