Email Proofs

@david, interesting option I, personally I found it a little slow, and I'm not sure customers know what to look for in such a proof.
 
When a client ask for a PDF-proof we send RIP:ed PDF's (150 ppi JPG) back to our clients. But usually we use our web-proof system and email an URL.

If you just compress and resample the PDF and send it back to the client it wont be a proof.. or?
 
Online Zoomable Proof

Online Zoomable Proof

Lukas - please note that these proofs are hosted by the printer at their location, for instance the links to the first two are hosted by me in my office and the last link is hosted on a box at Compose's office. The benefit of this to the printer is NO HOSTING FEE - and as you see by the statement "a little slow" that it is very effective under most any kind of hosting environment.

Magnus - sending out 150 dpi PDF files might be ok under a lot of cases - but consider a case like the one below. Here we have tons of small detail and lots of important "Legaleze" that must be carefully read. I think you would agree the zoomable proof is a much nicer method of viewing it. I am certain your existing "Web Proof System" is likely at least an order of magnitude more expensive than using TIFF Pager.



TIFFPager The Everything Tool for all Flavors of TIFF files!

David Lewis
 

PressWise

A 30-day Fix for Managed Chaos

As any print professional knows, printing can be managed chaos. Software that solves multiple problems and provides measurable and monetizable value has a direct impact on the bottom-line.

“We reduced order entry costs by about 40%.” Significant savings in a shop that turns about 500 jobs a month.


Learn how…….

   
Back
Top