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“Wisdom is one of the few things that look bigger the further away it is.”—Terry Pratchett
Software and reference links for all versions of Word
This Web page contains instructions on the following subjects:
Acrobat Reader lets you annotate text files, but if you save graphics in PDF format, you can open them and use the commenting tools to add questions and other comments. First, open the graphic in a new document window. With the graphic now visible, select the "Tools" tab. Below the "Comment" icon, click the Open button:
Next, select the tab that contains the graphic. Acrobat displays its commenting tools across the top of the window that contains the graphic:
The one you'll use most often for graphics is the actual comment tool:
Click inside the graphic to insert a comment, which appears like a yellow sticky note:
The comment text appears in a pane at the right side of the document window. To edit the comment, click the [...] icon at the right side of the comment, and from the menu, select "Edit":
Press the Esc key to close the comment when you're finished editing it. Save the PDF file that contains all your comments.
If you own graphics software, you can create a layer (like a transparent acetate) that lies above the layer that contains the graphic. You can then use the software's text and graphics tools to add comments and lines connecting the comments to the relevant portion of the graphic without affecting the underlying graphic. Here's what that looks like in the Pixelmator software for the Macintosh:
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