Version: 1.6.1 (using KDE 3.5.5, Debian Package 4:3.5.5a.dfsg.1-5 (4.0)) Compiler: Target: x86_64-linux-gnu OS: Linux (x86_64) release 2.6.18-3-amd64 To reproduce this bug, please run “krita http://v791.vanager.de/jaromir.jpeg” and then try to rotate the image or layer by selecting Image -> Rotate -> Rotate Image CW/CCW/180 or Layer -> Rotate -> Rotate CW/CCW/180. In all cases but rotating the image CCW, a chess board pattern is introduced in some parts or even all of the image. (Does this chess board pattern mean something like transparency?)
Yes, that's transparency. Please use koffice@kde.org for user related questions.
Thank you for your answer. However, even if the chess board pattern denotes transparency, the behavior I described is mostly incorrect, in my opinion. If I tell Krita to rotate the above-mentioned image by 180 °, for example, I expect Krita to generate a rotated version of this image and not a completely transparent image.
Confirmed, unfortunately :( (1.6 branch, r614151)
Bart, weren't you hot on the tracks of a solution?
Fixed!
*** Bug has been marked as fixed ***.