Adobe 23101335 User Guide - Page 90
Annotating images (Photoshop), Photoshop Choose File > File Info.
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80 CHAPTER 1 Looking at the Work Area • Size/Download Time (14.4 Kbps/28.8 Kbps/ 56.6 Kbps) to view the file size for the optimized image and estimated download time using the selected modem speed. Note: Download times may vary based on Internet traffic and modem compression schemes. The value displayed is an approximation. • Call the phone number listed in the Watermark Information dialog box to get information faxed back to you. For more information on adding digital watermarks to an image, see "Adding digital copyright information with the Digimarc filter" in online Help. To view additional file information: Do one of the following: • (Photoshop) Choose File > File Info. For section, choose the attribute you want to view. • (ImageReady) Choose File > Image Info. To read a Digimarc watermark: 1 Choose Filter > Digimarc > Read Watermark. If the filter finds a watermark, a dialog box displays the Creator ID, copyright year (if present), and image attributes. 2 Click OK, or for more information, choose from the following: • If you have a Web browser installed, click Web Lookup to get more information about the owner of the image. This option launches the browser and displays the Digimarc Web site, where contact details appear for the given Creator ID. Annotating images (Photoshop) You can attach note annotations (notes) and audio annotations to an image in Photoshop. This is useful for associating review comments, production notes, or other information with the image. Because Photoshop annotations are compatible with Adobe Acrobat, you can use them to exchange information with Acrobat users as well as Photoshop users. To circulate a Photoshop document for review in Acrobat, save the document in Portable Document Format (PDF) and ask reviewers to use Acrobat to add notes or audio annotations. Then import the annotations into Photoshop. Notes and audio annotations appear as small nonprintable icons on the image. They are associated with a location on the image rather than with a layer. You can hide and show annotations, open notes to view or edit their contents, and play audio annotations. You can also add audio annotations to actions, and set them to play during an action or during a pause in an action. (See "Setting playback options (Photoshop)" on page 400.)