Hashes and metadata
MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-256, file-system dates, Info dictionary and XMP packet. Values written as an internal reference (1733 0 R) are followed to the real text.
PDF analysis gathers on one page everything a PDF says about itself and everything that can be measured: hashes, Info and XMP metadata, text statistics with language and readability, page-by-page data, the file's structure and security, images, fonts, attachments and saved versions. The text is not what copy-and-paste gives you: it is rebuilt by interpreting each page's content with the real character widths, so lines and words are the ones you see. The whole PDF is read in the isolated process, as in the reader.
MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-256, file-system dates, Info dictionary and XMP packet. Values written as an internal reference (1733 0 R) are followed to the real text.
Characters by class (letters, accented, digits, punctuation, symbols, unreadable), writing systems, words and distinct words, numbers, sentences, lines, paragraphs, URLs and emails, reading time, most frequent words.
Text language (Italian, English, French, German, Spanish) recognised from function words, Gulpease index for Italian and Flesch for English. If the language declared in the file differs from the text's, it says so.
Size, rotation, characters, words, lines, paragraphs, images actually drawn (not merely listed among the resources), fonts, annotations and a “probable scan” flag.
Objects and streams, linearization, tagged PDF, declared conformance (PDF/A, PDF/UA, PDF/X), page labels, encryption and denied permissions, bookmarks, layers, form fields, embedded files, JavaScript actions, annotations by type, links and domains.
Images with zoomable thumbnails, fonts, attachments and the document's saved versions, each of which can be compared with the current one in PDF comparison.
A report with the tables of every section and the image gallery.
/Lang). Probatio compares it with the language recognised in the text: an Italian manual declaring zh-CN points to a different template or source program, a clue about the document's history.