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Proofs

Can I request a change after I approve my proof?

After a proof has been approved no changes can be made to the order. Once it is approved it automatically enters the production stage where it is queued and printed. Please review your order carefull…

Updated 3 years ago by Jessica Lowry

Can I see a proof before my order is printed?

Yes! You will have three options to choose from: FREE ONLINE PROOF ($0). We recommend this proof where a “pleasing color” is acceptable. This service is free of charge and is a great way to view your…

Updated 3 years ago by Emma Davis

Can we order a hard copy proof for lenticular cards?

Sorry, due to the complex nature of lenticular printing, it is not possible to produce a hard copy proof for you to order.

Updated 3 years ago by Alexis Underwood

Do I get some type of proof before my job is printed?

Yes! You will have three options to choose from: FREE ONLINE PROOF ($0). We recommend this proof where a “pleasing color” is acceptable. This service is free of charge and is a great way to view your…

Updated 3 years ago by Alexis Underwood

Do I still need to approve proofs when reprinting an order?

This depends on your selection upon reordering. You will be given three proof options. Depending on your choice, you will either receive an online proof, a hard copy proof, or no proof. If you choose…

Updated 1 year ago by Jessica Lowry

How do special characteristics appear on the proof? (ex: transparency or kraft paper).

Online proofs do not simulate paper colors. If you are printing on a specialty paper or colored stock such as Kraft, Cream, Gold, etc. then the "white" areas of the proof will be the unprinted areas…

Updated 3 years ago

How long does it usually take to receive an online proof? Is there any way to rush this time?

Receiving a proof can take anywhere from 6 to 24 business hours. Please plan your project accordingly. We give all rush orders priority. If you require immediate assistance, you can also call us at (…

Updated 3 years ago

I ordered a hard-copy proof. Do I have to return it?

Yes, all hard-copy proofs will include an authorization form to sign and return back to us with the proof. Once we receive the hard-copy proof back with the authorization, your order will be consider…

Updated 3 years ago

I saw my proof and want to change it, how can I do it?

Once you open the proof you will see both an " Accept " and " Reject " button. If you wish to make a change then simply reject the proofs, leave a comment in the designated box, and you will then see…

Updated 3 years ago by Marisa Sharma

Is blurriness on the proof normal or should I be concerned about the final product?

Online proofs do not indicate the actual quality of the printed work. They are meant to depict the trim edges and to make sure that nothing is missing or getting cut out from the artwork. To make the…

Updated 3 years ago

RGB vs. CMYK? Understanding the 2 is critical.

Why would the color on your monitor and the color on the actual postcard vary? Simply because they use different methods for creating color. There are differences between what you see on your compute…

Updated 3 years ago

What does the red line on my proof mean?

Typically a red line is used to indicate where edges, fold lines, or other bindery will be on the printed pieces. Click here for more information about proofs.

Updated 1 year ago by Jessica Lowry

What if my proof colors don't appear as they should? (ex: black appearing as green).

While online proofs cannot simulate the exact color output, we recommend that you contact us if there is something that may be appearing differently than you intend. You can either reply back to the…

Updated 3 years ago

What is SWOP?

SWOP is an abbreviation for the recommended Specifications for Web-Offset Publications.. SWOP standards are a set of specifications for color proofing that is used to ensure the consistency of color…

Updated 3 years ago by Marisa Sharma

What kind of changes can I request to my proof?

You can reject your online proofs and include any requests or additional information in the comment box provided. Please note that if you are asking for us to make extensive edits, there may be an ad…

Updated 3 years ago by Jessica Lowry

Will my printed job look exactly like it does on my computer monitor?

(1) Monitors use RGB colors (red, green, blue) to display any colors. All printing presses print full-color images using CMYK colors (cyan, magenta, yellow and black). Because RGB has a larger color…

Updated 3 years ago

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