| 2024-01-28 00:32:18 |
NM64 |
bug |
|
|
added bug |
| 2024-01-28 00:33:01 |
NM64 |
description |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency it turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how the current transparent layer remains completely transparent. |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency is turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how the current transparent layer remains completely transparent. |
|
| 2024-01-28 00:33:41 |
NM64 |
description |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency is turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how the current transparent layer remains completely transparent. |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency is turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how your very same fully-transparent layer remains fully transparent. |
|
| 2024-01-28 00:33:52 |
NM64 |
description |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency is turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how your very same fully-transparent layer remains fully transparent. |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency is turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how your very same fully transparent layer remains fully transparent. |
|
| 2024-01-28 00:36:09 |
NM64 |
summary |
Increasing lightness above zero reduces transparency and starts turning even fully-transparent pixels opaque |
Increasing either 'Brightness' or 'Lightness' above zero or π
πcreasing 'Contrast' πππππ€ zero reduces transparency and starts turning even fully-transparent pixels opaque |
|
| 2024-01-28 00:39:26 |
NM64 |
description |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, just do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and increase the 'Lightness' value to something above zero and observe how, the more you increase it, the more that your transparency is turned opaque.
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, if you do an "Adjustment" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" and π
πcrease the 'Lightness' value to something πππππ€ zero, you'll observe how your very same fully transparent layer remains fully transparent. |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, I've found that any of the following three things will result in transparency is turning more and more opaque:
"Adjustments" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" β set 'Lightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Brightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Contrast' to a value less than zero
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, your fully transparent layer will remain fully transparent if you set 'Lightness' to less than zero, set 'Brightness' to less than zero, or set 'Contrast' to greater than zero. |
|
| 2024-01-28 00:39:45 |
NM64 |
summary |
Increasing either 'Brightness' or 'Lightness' above zero or π
πcreasing 'Contrast' πππππ€ zero reduces transparency and starts turning even fully-transparent pixels opaque |
Increasing either 'Lightness' or 'Brightness' above zero or π
πcreasing 'Contrast' πππππ€ zero reduces transparency and starts turning even fully-transparent pixels opaque |
|
| 2024-01-28 01:05:27 |
NM64 |
description |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video, and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, I've found that any of the following three things will result in transparency is turning more and more opaque:
"Adjustments" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" β set 'Lightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Brightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Contrast' to a value less than zero
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, your fully transparent layer will remain fully transparent if you set 'Lightness' to less than zero, set 'Brightness' to less than zero, or set 'Contrast' to greater than zero. |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video (but let me know if you need one!), and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, I've found that any of the following three things will result in transparency is turning more and more opaque:
"Adjustments" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" β set 'Lightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Brightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Contrast' to a value less than zero
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, your fully transparent layer will remain fully transparent if you set 'Lightness' to less than zero, set 'Brightness' to less than zero, or set 'Contrast' to greater than zero. |
|
| 2024-01-28 01:06:13 |
NM64 |
description |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video (but let me know if you need one!), and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, I've found that any of the following three things will result in transparency is turning more and more opaque:
"Adjustments" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" β set 'Lightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Brightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Contrast' to a value less than zero
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, your fully transparent layer will remain fully transparent if you set 'Lightness' to less than zero, set 'Brightness' to less than zero, or set 'Contrast' to greater than zero. |
Really simple, so I don't think I need to record a video (but let me know if you do want one!), and it occurred with the flatpak of Pinta 2.1.1 on both the live ISO of Linux Mint 21.3 Cinnamon and an installed copy of Linux Mint 20.3 Xfce.
But as for the issue, this is easily verified by just making a new layer (which always defaults to being fully transparent) and then deleting all other layers, leaving you with only that newly-created fully transparent layer.
From there, I've found that any of the following three things will result in transparency is turning more and more opaque:
"Adjustments" βΆ "Hue/Saturation" β set 'Lightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Brightness' to a value greater than zero
"Adjustments" βΆ "Brightness/Contrast" β set 'Contrast' to a value less than zero
The thing is though, doing the opposite does not do this. That is, your fully transparent layer will remain fully transparent if you set 'Lightness' to less than zero, set 'Brightness' to less than zero, or set 'Contrast' to greater than zero. |
|
| 2024-02-02 04:08:27 |
Cameron White |
pinta: status |
New |
Triaged |
|
