You can also use markup tools to indicate specific places on a proof that needs to be changed. Choose from different shapes (arrow, line, rectangle, or text select) to indicate your changes, select a color for those shapes, or attach a file to the comment. You can tie multiple annotations to one comment.
If you add a comment and decide that it's no longer needed, remove the comment. You can always come back and restore it so it displays again.
You can also use the comments feature to ask the AI assistant, a chatbot built inside the Workflow app, a question and receive a creative solution.
If you are @mentioned or included as a reviewer on a proof, you can reply to comments from within the enhanced proofer. When you select a comment in the comment box, you automatically be taken to the page with the comment. Click through comments by selecting the up and down arrows above the activity stream.
Choose a layout for comments in the Proof Viewer settings. Choose to see a compact, single-line format or an expanded format that shows the entire comment.
You can reply to comments by clicking below a comment and replying. Attach a file to the comment if you like, then click to post the comment.
If you are incorporating a reviewer's comments, click the circle to resolve them after you have taken action.
You can also use the filters to find comments that still require action.
As a default setting, users cannot add comments to proofs from stages that have been completed. However, this setting can be changed by contacting DAM customer support to allow comments and replies on proofs from previous stages or replies only.
Once this setting is updated for your site, select a previous stage for the proof you are viewing and then add comments or replies.
Choose to export comments for the current version or all versions of a proof. Also choose whether to display a thumbnail of the full proof image or one that is zoomed in on the markups (lines, arrows, squares, ovals, and text select) in the proof.
For proofs with text, select words and/or sentences that you’d like changed or deleted, and you’ll have the option to highlight, replace, delete, or insert text and tie that to a comment. Choose the text tool, then select text on the proof and enter your comment. In this case, we’ve selected to replace text, which will display with a strikethrough markup along with a corresponding comment.
You can also quickly search for keywords or phrases within text-heavy documents to ensure you’re using the correct terminology for your brand, find misspelled words, or confirm that the appropriate headers and footers are in place.
When you are done adding your feedback in the proof, you want to submit your decision. If you have permission to make decisions, the Make decision button will display at the top of the file. You can indicate that the proof is approved, approved with changes, or that changes are required, and the proof creator will be notified. Pending is indicated if you haven't submitted a decision.
You can let proof creators know that you’re done reviewing even if you do not have permission to make a decision about the proof. Similar to the standard proofer, select Complete review, then choose the Review complete option
There may be instances where you want to see what comments were made on a previous proof and compare those to what you’re looking at on an updated version. A side-by-side comparison of the proofs allows you to see the previous feedback and ensure it was incorporated accurately, then use markup tools to add anything more. Click to compare proof versions to see the most current proof with the previous versions.
When comparing, click the version dropdown for either version to compare it with other versions.
As you compare, you can:
Using the color separation feature, reviewers can view assets and identify possible print issues by measuring color density. One of the most helpful ways to use the color separation feature is when you're comparing versions.
Currently, this is only available for PDF documents. To use this feature, click the Color separation icon in the enhanced viewer toolbar.
In the Channels panel, you see colors and percentages. Moving your cursor over the asset will show you the color density percentage under the cursor.
If this content did not answer your questions, try searching or contacting our support team for further assistance.
If this content did not answer your questions, try searching or contacting our support team for further assistance.