upside-down image confirmed on Windows XP, using file induction_equivalent.pdf. The problem appears to be related to the structure of the svg file, which can have different forms, depending on the original pdf file.
when Inkscape generates a pdf file, and when you re-import this back into Inkscape, the image will be in a <image> tag which will have an inverting transform element in it as follows:
the file induction_equivalent.pdf leads to a significantly different structure in Inkscape: the <image> tag is not in the main body of the svg file, it is in the <defs> section, and it is embedded inside a <pattern> tag, and there is no transform element to invert the image. The transform element should probably be present.
upside-down image confirmed on Windows XP, using file induction_ equivalent. pdf. The problem appears to be related to the structure of the svg file, which can have different forms, depending on the original pdf file.
when Inkscape generates a pdf file, and when you re-import this back into Inkscape, the image will be in a <image> tag which will have an inverting transform element in it as follows:
<image
width= "1"
height= "1"
transform ="matrix( 1,0,0,- 1,0,1)"
xlink: href="data: image/png; base64, iVBORw0KGg
id= "image22" />
... JRU5ErkJggg=="
the file induction_ equivalent. pdf leads to a significantly different structure in Inkscape: the <image> tag is not in the main body of the svg file, it is in the <defs> section, and it is embedded inside a <pattern> tag, and there is no transform element to invert the image. The transform element should probably be present.