joel.flick

@Lee D I am not 100% sure of the specific version, is there a way to check this in the files? As a note, I have been able to replicate this behavior on multiple documents of various ages, so It may not be contained to a single version.

Yes, default DPI of 72

Hey all, I am fighting with an issue where if an asset is created that has text in it, the next time I drag that asset into my document, the new instance of that item will have text that is a drastically different size. This seems to only happen when assets are created in documents that were created/started in an affinity version previous to the current version. What I figured I could do was create a new document and transfer over the content from the old document to the new doc, but this seems to corrupt the new document and it will begin to have the same behavior. Even if only an image is copied over to the new document, not text. This creates an issue as I cannot rebuild my active projects from scratch, and I cannot use my existing assets on those projects either. I have attached an image displaying the discrepancy in text size. The item on the left is the original, I added it as an asset and then dragged it back and placed it on the right.

Thanks for the quick reply guys. Little background here, i am using this software professionally, I do not usually like running beta software but at this point, but not having access to my asset library is much worse than using beta software. So, I downloaded the beta, but it installed completely separately from my Official release (no assets). Does this mean if i want to use the beta i will need to transfer all of my library over temporarily until the next release comes out and then transfer everything back???

Since updating to 1.9.1.979 when I drag an asset onto an artboard the asset is heavily distorted. Moreover, if i drag and hold the asset over an artboard it continually distorts more and more until it is released onto the page. By distorting i mean it will either continually stretch vertically, sometimes horizontally, and sometimes in both directions resulting in a zooming object.