https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=496597
John Kizer <john.ki...@proton.me> changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Platform|Debian testing |Fedora RPMs Version|23.04.2 |24.08.3 Status|RESOLVED |REPORTED Resolution|WAITINGFORINFO |--- --- Comment #7 from John Kizer <john.ki...@proton.me> --- (In reply to Alex from comment #6) > I'm not motivated to go through the Debian process with this now. They may > or may not get a backported fix, but hopefully they will get plasma 6 "soon" > and I guess they'll probably they will ask me to wait until then. > > I would suspect though that the problem might be present in current Gwenview > (you know better if someone relevant got changed in the meantime or not) and > willing to work with you to reproduce and test it. > I still have a other bugs on hold (but open) waiting for Plasma 6 in Debian, > but if it is closed I do not know if I will still think of it when Debian > finally manages to get recent KDE apps into testing (or even unstable). > > Did you try to reproduce the bug on your system? Maybe then I don't even > need to give feedback again once Debian gets newer packages. I suppose the > problem is straightforward to add something along the lines of > .convert("RGBA") before displaying or zooming, so scaling doesn't need to > add dithering to reproduce the interpolated colors. I'm not a Gwenview developer, just trying to help triage bugs and make sure that developers have workable bugs in front of them when they're able to work on them, so I wouldn't inherently know better than anyone else. On that note, apparently none of the PNGs I had did have indexed colors (I'm not a graphics person!) but I tried creating one and did actually see what you described still show up in the current version. You definitely seem to understand a good bit about how the image processing side of things works - the suggestion on approaches to processing differently are helpful, thanks! And on the Debian front, I think it is tough sometimes to keep things smooth between a project that intends to move slowly on features and do patches on top of existing versions (Debian), and a project that moves quickly on new feature versions and works best when all components move forward relatively quickly (KDE). I'm not a Debian user myself, but I'll just say that without their maintainers in the loop, there may be things they just aren't taking into consideration. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.