MikeTO Posted December 18, 2022 Posted December 18, 2022 This isn't beta or even v2 specific but why does Publisher draw the X lines for a picture frame as thick lines and then after a half second beat change them to thin lines? Does it do this on Windows, too? It happens when drawing, moving, scaling, and pasting. This feels like a cosmetic bug. Screen Recording 2022-12-18 at 9.55.58 AM.mov Download a free PDF manual for Affinity Publisher 2.6 Download a quick reference chart for Affinity's Special Characters Affinity 2.6 for macOS Sequoia 15.4, MacBook Pro (M4 Pro) and iPad Air (M2)
Old Bruce Posted December 18, 2022 Posted December 18, 2022 I think I have seen a probably similar draw problem. I get the X as being in the middle of the rectangle but not going all the way out to the corners. This is after drawing. MikeTO 1 Mac Pro (Late 2013) Mac OS 12.7.6 Affinity Designer 2.6.0 | Affinity Photo 2.6.0 | Affinity Publisher 2.6.0 | Beta versions as they appear. I have never mastered color management, period, so I cannot help with that.
loukash Posted December 18, 2022 Posted December 18, 2022 38 minutes ago, MikeTO said: why does Publisher draw the X lines for a picture frame as thick lines and then after a half second beat change them to thin lines? Because you have a retina display? On my pre-retina MBP mid-2012, the lines remain thick. MacBookAir 15": MacOS Ventura > Affinity v1, v2, v2 beta // MacBookPro 15" mid-2012: MacOS El Capitan > Affinity v1 / MacOS Catalina > Affinity v1, v2, v2 beta // iPad 8th: iPadOS 16 > Affinity v2
MikeTO Posted December 18, 2022 Author Posted December 18, 2022 3 hours ago, loukash said: Because you have a retina display? On my pre-retina MBP mid-2012, the lines remain thick. Oh that's interesting. I did more investigating just now and noticed that while it's less obvious, the stroke for all objects is also thickened momentarily when drawing, scaling, dragging, and rotating. I still don't know why it would do this because if you un-stroke the object then the stroke won't be thickened. I was thinking it might have been a deliberate design choice, to help you focus on what you're doing, but I'd have thought the bounding box for an un-stroked object would also thicken if it was deliberate. It just seems like an odd but very minor bug. Download a free PDF manual for Affinity Publisher 2.6 Download a quick reference chart for Affinity's Special Characters Affinity 2.6 for macOS Sequoia 15.4, MacBook Pro (M4 Pro) and iPad Air (M2)
Staff Gabe Posted December 20, 2022 Staff Posted December 20, 2022 That's the Automatic Retina rendering(in Prefs > Performance) switching between fast(when you move stuff around) and slow(when you let it go). It's by design, and not a bug. MikeTO 1
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