Ultimately, if you have an opportunity to get the original InDesign file that created the PDF, get that. It won't be a facsimile copy and it will be a mess, but it's a start. If push comes to shove and you need to get ANY content out, you can try saving the PDF as a word file in the latest version of Acrobat DC and then importing the word file into InDesign. This typically does one page at a time, but there's a trick to get all content in one fell swoop: How to Efficiently Select All the Text in a PDF Document: 10 Steps If you need to get the text copy out of a PDF into an InDesign file, you can use the black arrow tool in Acrobat to select the type and copy and paste it into InDesign. For long documents such as a book, a script such as multipageimportPDF (available from the website) will certainly help.
There are two paid solutions, the first one has been mentioned, the other is offered by Markzware: Markzware PDF2DTP Adobe InDesign plugins convert PDF to InDesign INDDīarbara's solution is good for taking a PDF into InDesign but it will treat the PDF as an image/series of images. So far as getting a 100% accurate translation from PDF to InDesign, I would rethink this solution. Let's make a distinction between getting a facsimile copy of the formatting from the PDF, placing a PDF into InDesign and getting the bare-bones content out of a PDF for formatting into InDesign.
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