Every piece of feedback is a mark plus what you said about it. You always do both — the mark on its own is never saved.
Leaving one
- Pick a tool: Comment for a single spot, Box to frame an area, Arrow to point, Draw to circle something freehand.
- Click (or drag) on the design. A numbered marker appears and a small box opens beside it.
- Type what you want to say and press Comment.
The pin now carries a number, and it appears in the list on the right in the same order.
The tool stays selected
After you post, the tool you were using is still active, so you can go straight on to the next thing. Marking up a design is usually a run of eleven small notes, and re-selecting the tool between each one is the sort of friction that stops people finishing.
Press V or Esc when you want to go back to just looking.
"I drew a box and it disappeared"
Almost always one of two things:
- Nothing was written. A shape with no words is not saved. Type something and press Comment, or press
Escto throw it away on purpose. - A very small drag. Boxes and arrows below a few pixels are treated as a single-point comment instead, because they are almost always a click that moved slightly.
Can marks overlap?
Yes, and that is normal. Two notes about the same photo, or a box around a section with a separate pin on one word inside it, are two different conversations and both belong. They stack up rather than replacing each other.
If the pins get crowded, zoom in — they stay anchored to the artwork — or work from the comment list on the right, which is never crowded.
Tagging somebody
Type @ in a comment and pick a name. That person is notified by name, even if they were not already following the project. Use it when you need a specific answer from a specific person.
Attaching a file
You can drop an image into a comment — a screenshot of a reference, a logo you would rather they used. It appears inside the conversation on that pin.