No. The Missale Romanum 1962 is the pre-Vatican II Tridentine Missal. The 2002 Missal is the post-Vatican II Missal of Paul VI (and revised by John Paul II). Do not confuse the two.
Key features of the 2002 edition include:
The 2002 edition aligned with the Calendarium Romanum (1996), adjusting the ranking of certain feast days and providing clearer rubrics for the celebration of Mass, especially regarding the Liturgical Year.
Using a bootleg or poorly scanned PDF in a liturgical setting (e.g., for a priest to read the Latin Canon at an altar) is strongly discouraged. The Church requires the use of approved, accurate texts. A blurry, unverified PDF may contain transcription errors that invalidate the form of the sacrament.
The Missale Romanum 2002 represents an important milestone in the ongoing development of Catholic liturgy. Its publication marked a significant step towards greater liturgical unity and consistency within the Catholic Church. The revised Missal has been widely adopted by Catholic dioceses and parishes worldwide.