text: If you're exporting layers to PDF that contain gradient fills inside any vector paths, you can enable the Gradient fills for vector paths setting to ensure the gradient is rendered as expected. If you don't need this option, there's no need to enable it.
  Once you're happy with your PDF settings and frame selection/order, you can click the Export PDF button in the toolbar; this will begin the process of merging and compressing your PDF pages one by one. You'll see a progress indicator showing you that the PDF is being merged and compressed.
  Compressing PDF exports can take a bit longer than JPG and SVG exports, especially if they're very detailed or contain lots of images.
  After all of the pages in your PDF have been merged and compressed, you'll see a confirmation notification letting you know that your PDF has been merged, and the your .pdf file download will automatically be triggered.
  TinyImage has a settings panel that allows you to further customise your compressed image exports from the plugin. These include features like converting image formats, customising the filename/folder structure for your images and specifying additional options for PDF files. You can open the settings panel by clicking the Settings icon button in the TinyImage toolbar.
  TinyImage lets you specify a custom filename format that will be applied to all of your exported images. This can be really useful for giving a consistent naming convention to all of your exports.
  If you would like your exported PDF files to require a password before they can be opened, you can enable the Require a password to open PDFs setting, then set your own password in the password input field. Ensure that you give this password to anyone you're sending your exported PDF files to, or they won't be able to open the file to view its contents.