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You can continue to rotate/zoom the view as well as control the display of levels and individual elements to get the presentation exactly like you want (you can move the Properties dialog box to another screen so you can see better!). There are also some other options in the upper right corner of the dialog that are self-explanatory. We typically leave the cutting plane turned off because it throws a cast on the image and makes it a bit more difficult to view. Once you're satisfied with the view, click the Save View button. Another dialog box opens with settings that can be saved - we typically leave all the boxes checked. The program automatically gives the view a default name. You can continue creating views.
To see all your views, open the Model Tree pane. In addition to the levels in the model, you should now see all the views you've created with their generic names. You can double click on the names to rename them. In the screen shot below, the generic view names have already been renamed.

There is currently no convenient way to modify the properties of an existing view so you'll want to double check your view before saving. However, you can open an existing view as a starting point, reconfigure it, save it as a new view then delete the original.
When a user opens this 3D PDF in the free Reader, the Views drop down menu

will be populated with the views you have created. They simply select one of the views to see what you have created.
Here's a practice 3D PDF with several section cuts/saved views created. Click to download. Try changing the rendered mode to Transparent Wireframe - pretty cool!
NE surgery 3D PDF with section cuts (770 KB)