Articles on: Transferring Notes

Will new revision pages automatically be reflected in page color?

Blue pages, pink pages, green pages. Gotta love 'em.


If you're used to having piles of colored pages to sift through, you might want your digital documents to look the same.


As of v5.1.0, Scriptation can automatically color your new pages for you! This can be done by turning on the Revision Colors info layer. For the Revision Colors info layer to automatically detect the the color for each page, the color must included in the center header of each page and must be one of the colors from the WGA's revision color wheel:


  1. White — unrevised; also known as the "Production Draft"
  2. Blue
  3. Pink
  4. Yellow
  5. Green
  6. Goldenrod
  7. Buff
  8. Salmon
  9. Cherry
  10. Second Blue Revision
  11. Second Pink Revision, and so on…



🤓 To turn on Revision Colors, visit our Help Desk Article: What are Info Layers, and how do I use them? > How to Turn on Info Layers


Embedding Revision Colors without Info Layers

However, if you want the script revision color to be embedded directly into the PDF from your screenwriting software.


In Final Draft (or whichever script processor you use) there should be an option to output the PDF or the print job to show Page Colors. When this option is taken, the pages will be colored in Scriptation the same way they are in the original script.


In Final Draft's Print window, be sure to check the box for Page Color:



If you're using a different screenwriting program, please check their documentation for this output option.


What's Next


How does Scriptation work with Final Draft?

How do I transfer my notes?

How do I use Scriptation Compare?

Updated on: 02/10/2025

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