An EB-1A filer recently described an RFE asking for evidence again because the print quality was poor. From a public account, you cannot tell whether the problem began with the file, the printing, or later handling. You can check the packet you are about to send.
Start with the actual notice and the copy of the original filing. With your lawyer, list the pages or exhibits USCIS identifies, the response deadline, where the response must go, and exactly what the notice asks you to replace. If it says “all evidence,” have counsel decide what that means for this response.
Then print the replacement at normal size. Check the details that disappear first: chart axes, footnotes, dates, names, exhibit labels, faint screenshots, and text cut off at the margin. If you enlarge a figure, keep its source and relationship to the original exhibit clear. Match each replacement page to the exhibit index before assembling the final set.
A readable copy addresses a readability objection. If the notice also challenges an EB-1A criterion or the overall merits, that is a separate answer for counsel to map against the record. Better printing does not establish eligibility.
The Form I-140 instructions call for legible photocopies of requested documents unless an original is specifically required. Our page-by-page print-quality checklist goes further on the practical review before sending the packet.
This is educational information, not legal advice. Have qualified immigration counsel review the notice, deadline, filing instructions, and case-specific response.