Adobe Acrobat is the best PDF editor anyone can have out there thanks to its standout sharing and mobile features that have always been the standard for other PDF tools.

Still, all this doesn’t make it a perfect PDF tool. Like every other software application, there are moments when things go south for Adobe Acrobat users.

In a recent update that brought new features, bug fixes, performance and stability improvements, it appears Adobe also shipped some unwanted bug for Acrobat users.

The update rolled out last week with support for Apple M1 processors and enhanced multi-monitor support on macOS.

Bugs such as users being unable to sign in small windows and Reader crashing with AEM dynamic forms were also fixed.

But according to Acrobat users, this same update is also at the heart of a minor but rather annoying bug that’s turning page backgrounds to a yellowish color.

As seen from the reports above and several others from the Adobe Acrobat community, PDF pages are turning to a yellowish background instead of the usual white.

Most of those affected are using Acrobat, but there’s a likelihood that the issue also affects Photoshop users too.

On the brighter side, Adobe has come out to acknowledge it, adding that the team is already working on a fix. An update is expected once a solution is found.

While this can be annoying, what makes it a minor bug is the fact that it doesn’t break the end product. Those affected note that the printout is still in white.

This should be good news for Adobe Acrobat devs as it means they don’t have to deal with something major. Still, this doesn’t make the work any easier, which is possibly why support didn’t provide an ETA.

Hopefully, Adobe issues a fix to stop PDF pages on Acrobat from turning to a yellowish color sooner than later. We will let you know when this happens.

Meanwhile, some of those affected say this worked to fix the issue temporarily:

Do let us know in the comments section if the workaround solved your problem or what fixed the issue for you.

Featured image source: Adobe

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