Summary: | A visual glitch when using multiple views of the same document and soft proofing | ||
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Product: | [Applications] krita | Reporter: | 8172635 |
Component: | General | Assignee: | Krita Bugs <krita-bugs-null> |
Status: | RESOLVED FIXED | ||
Severity: | normal | CC: | halla |
Priority: | NOR | ||
Version First Reported In: | 4.1.5 | ||
Target Milestone: | --- | ||
Platform: | Microsoft Windows | ||
OS: | Microsoft Windows | ||
Latest Commit: | https://invent.kde.org/graphics/krita/commit/09713f2840d4ce831aab9cc576d7f44bfd1255f7 | Version Fixed In: | |
Sentry Crash Report: | |||
Attachments: | The subwindow displays some gray blocks around a newly drawn line, which should display as dark red |
I haven't seen it happen myself. Does this also happen for you if you disable canvas acceleration? If so, I think that this might be caused by Krita using the same textures for both views, which we do to save memory. (In reply to Boudewijn Rempt from comment #1) > I haven't seen it happen myself. Does this also happen for you if you > disable canvas acceleration? > > If so, I think that this might be caused by Krita using the same textures > for both views, which we do to save memory. I can't reproduce it with canvas acceleration turned off, but for a very different reason – I can't get soft proofing to work that way. It shows the 'Soft Proofing turned on' message, but the view doesn't change at all. Not sure if that's some problem on my side or just the way it works. Using the same textures for both views might explain it, but why does it only occur after opening a previously created KRA file? Shouldn't it be the same for all formats and even newly created files? Some extra details: - I tested this with some more file types, and it really seems to occur only with KRA files, but only if it's a previously saved file that has been re-opened - Can't reproduce it with canvas acceleration turned off, because I can't get soft proofing to work without canvas acceleration - The problem gets temporary solved after turning soft proofing on and off for the subwindow that's supposed to have it turned off. The problem reoccurs as soon as soft proofing is turned off and on again for the other window. Git commit 02f37d0514e6b5e6ed9fed86a5fa2680ab2e2b25 by Dmitry Kazakov, on behalf of Mathias Wein. Committed on 01/12/2021 at 10:06. Pushed by dkazakov into branch 'master'. Fix soft proofing settings affecting other views Contrary to the description, setProofingOptions() was messing with the options stored inside the image. Updating settings also avoids unnecessary canvas updates now when soft proofing is not active. M +2 -2 libs/ui/KisView.cpp M +30 -23 libs/ui/canvas/kis_canvas2.cpp M +7 -5 libs/ui/canvas/kis_canvas2.h https://invent.kde.org/graphics/krita/commit/02f37d0514e6b5e6ed9fed86a5fa2680ab2e2b25 Git commit 09713f2840d4ce831aab9cc576d7f44bfd1255f7 by Dmitry Kazakov, on behalf of Mathias Wein. Committed on 01/12/2021 at 10:16. Pushed by dkazakov into branch 'krita/5.0'. Fix soft proofing settings affecting other views Contrary to the description, setProofingOptions() was messing with the options stored inside the image. Updating settings also avoids unnecessary canvas updates now when soft proofing is not active. (cherry picked from commit 02f37d0514e6b5e6ed9fed86a5fa2680ab2e2b25) M +2 -2 libs/ui/KisView.cpp M +30 -23 libs/ui/canvas/kis_canvas2.cpp M +7 -5 libs/ui/canvas/kis_canvas2.h https://invent.kde.org/graphics/krita/commit/09713f2840d4ce831aab9cc576d7f44bfd1255f7 |
Created attachment 115601 [details] The subwindow displays some gray blocks around a newly drawn line, which should display as dark red If two different views of the same file are used while one of them has soft proofing turned on, the non-soft proofed view may end up showing parts of the other view. Seems to only occur when previously created KRA files are used. Doesn't seem to occur when editing newly created KRA files (until re-opening them) or with different file formats (PNG, JPG, PSD) STEPS TO REPRODUCE 1. Open an existing KRA file 2. Create two different views of the same file 3. Turn on soft proofing for one of the views 4. Draw something or edit the image in any other way OBSERVED RESULT Parts of the view with no soft proofing show the soft-proofed image (see attachment).