oliiix

Nice  that's it, thank you firstdefence! Needed this as well

it's old, but still, as psendas answer is useless, you have to select all the curves and then press "p" to go into curve-edit mode. Then you can set the colors for all curves, back or foreground
if there's rectangles or similar in your selection, either convert them to curves or press "u" instead of "p" to go into rectangle-ellipse-etc-edit mode.

it's old, but still, as psendas answer is useless, you have to select all the curves and then press "p" to go into curve-edit mode. Then you can set the colors for all curves, back or foreground
if there's rectangles or similar in your selection, either convert them to curves or press "u" instead of "p" to go into rectangle-ellipse-etc-edit mode.

And a Windows machine it seems. No luck for OSX peeps.

Converting HDR to most other formats is likely a loss of information. The idea that you can convert a generic hdr, png, bmp, even jpg to most DDS formats and you won't loose information is misleading too.

As I am only making 2d sprites/icons/frames/backgrounds for grand strategy games, this has not been an issue.

There is a lot of interest in this: 
Photoshop doesn’t have built-in export for WebP and requires a plugin to export to WebP, so at the moment I see no big difference in using a third party app in conjunction with Affinity to get WebP files. The post referenced above has brought a good case for WebP export in Affinity and it would be very interesting to see Adobe's reaction to such an export option in Affinity, I mean what's the worst that can happen? WebP never catches on and they remove the export option, but, what if Affinity become the vanguard for WebP export and WebP takes off - in part, because of Affinity.
I think it’s definitely worth the risk, and if Adobe adopted it “natively” too it would be a pretty much done deal, but, Affinity would always be the app that had the foresight to kickstart what would undoubtably be a dramatic change in web design and it’s usage.

Hi oliiix,
As requested in another thread, do you mind attaching screenshots of the Color Management dialog (both Devices and Advanced tabs) so we can see how you have them set up please? To access this dialog go to Start menu and enter Color Management in the search input field. I'm assuming you are running Windows 10.

oliix: Some years ago, Mazda released their first MX-5.
It lacked a clock in the dashboard.
A storm of outrage took off.
Just imagine: A car without a clock. Unbelievable.
So Mazda introduced a dashboard clock with their next model.
It looks like - see attachment.
Not pretty. No whistles and bells. No timers, no alarms, no fuel consumption gauge, no fancy animations, no stylish chrome bezel.
Just a clock.
Mazda could have done better, sure.
But that MX-5 is a great car for driving. Which is it's primary purpose. Not displaying the time of day, which I regard as a pure add-on.
Mazda gave me a nice, powerful and reliable car (one repair in 20 years, had to change the ignition wires) at a sound price, making me happy every time I enjoy the sun and the power of the wind when I go topless.
So I am happy with it, even if the clock could be better.
Got the idea?

oliiix,
You might want to rethink your post. Its wording is a little strong and it doesn't come across very well.

Worst PDF import functionality I have seen for some time!!! What are you doing wrong here? I cannot even say that it shouldn't recognise text. So text is always being recognised which leads to completely useless PDF imports. Objects wrongly placed, letters have an enormous spacing which f's up the entire document structure/layout. You cannot tell me this works for you!!!

Are you sure you are using the Move Tool when you try to do this?