What happens when you open a non-PDF file from File Access or Explorer?

What happens when you open a non-PDF file from File Access or Explorer?

• A. It is converted to a PDF.
• B. It opens in its native application.
• C. It is automatically printed.
• D. It is saved as a link only.

Answer: (A)

Opening a non-PDF file from File Access or Explorer uses Bluebeam's on-the-fly conversion to PDF so you can view and annotate it within Revu. This creates a PDF representation of the original file so you have a consistent environment for redlining and markup, rather than launching the file in its native application. It won’t automatically print or save a link by default, and the primary workflow is to provide a viewable, mark-up-friendly PDF version of the file. If you want to keep the converted file, you can save the PDF separately.

Opening a non-PDF file from File Access or Explorer uses Bluebeam's on-the-fly conversion to PDF so you can view and annotate it within Revu. This creates a PDF representation of the original file so you have a consistent environment for redlining and markup, rather than launching the file in its native application. It won’t automatically print or save a link by default, and the primary workflow is to provide a viewable, mark-up-friendly PDF version of the file. If you want to keep the converted file, you can save the PDF separately.