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On Thursday, 9 September 2021 00:25:41 BST Philip Webb wrote: |
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> I have cropped some .png images using Gwenview |
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> & the reduced versions are faded with Gwenview, but fully colored with Feh. |
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> I've tried using 'convert' to create .jpg versions, |
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> but while they're much smaller in Kbytes (good), |
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> they're also faded when viewed with Gwenview (Feh ok). |
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> |
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> Can anyone explain what has caused this ? |
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> Is there a way of correcting it, eg with Imagemagick ? |
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|
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Once you have converted an original raster image into a smaller (i.e. more |
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compressed) jpeg image you have thrown away some pixels. Post-processing |
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can't put these missing pixels back. |
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|
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I think the gwenview faded display phenomenon you describe here is unlikely to |
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be the result of your conversion, since feh displays it without any fading. |
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It may be caused by gwenview scaling the image to a different size, to make it |
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fit in the gwenview window, unlike feh which will open it in its original size |
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whether its full size dimensions fit in your PC monitor or not. You can check |
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the gwenview % reduction/increase shown at the bottom right hand corner and |
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change this to 100% to see if it makes any odds. |
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|
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In the gwenview settings you can select what the default 'Zoom Mode' is, if |
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indeed this is the cause of the faded image display. |
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|
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Another thing perhaps related could be the anti-aliasing gwenview applies to |
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fit the image in the window aperture and how this interacts with the image |
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elements and the resolution of your monitor - you should be able to check this |
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if you change the zoom level. |
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|
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https://photo.stackexchange.com/questions/24512/what-is-aliasing-and-anti-aliasing |
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|
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On the same PC/monitor with the same display dimensions for an image gwenview |
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(with its default settings) and feh ought to produce the same output - at |
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least they do so here. |