4 réponses
It's not enough to put "PRINT READY" on a piece of paper for it to become a legitimate document. For clients who are not knowledgeable, it might pass, but in case of issues with the final print, they can legitimately question you.
You need to mention what resembles terms and conditions (description of the layout, actual size or not, color matching or not; if you print your proof on your office printer and the final document is done in a print shop, it will probably be completely different, the conditions under which the document must be submitted, like 24 or 48 hours max; after this deadline, the layout is considered validated and can no longer be questioned, etc...)
It's not taken lightly for it to be a true proof...
You need to mention what resembles terms and conditions (description of the layout, actual size or not, color matching or not; if you print your proof on your office printer and the final document is done in a print shop, it will probably be completely different, the conditions under which the document must be submitted, like 24 or 48 hours max; after this deadline, the layout is considered validated and can no longer be questioned, etc...)
It's not taken lightly for it to be a true proof...
That's why I didn't do it... There are way too many instructions to state.
Moreover, the memory I have, from having worked in a printing house, was actually a 4-page document... so...
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Article 1: tobacco is a poison. Article 2: too bad.