One picture opened in Photo-Paint and Photoshop.
I constantly see this "effect" with different versions Corel Photo-Paint on different computers and different images (all hi-res images). In 100% view image look not good too.
There's nothing wrong with the image it's just that Corels display is so much sharper than PS. In fact the PS display is getting so soft that we see Moires do to over sharpening trying PS to look crisp.
At different magnification levels Corel shows a Morie against the mask or LCD pattern of the display.
Yes, there's nothing wrong with image. This is hight quality lithograph scan. :)But when I should work with such images I am switched in other graphic editor. It's not good feature of Photo-Paint, it's bug... for me.
Dmitry said: Jeff Harrison, there's nothing funny in it. In every graphic editor image at interpolated zoom levels must look good. In Photo-Paint it look terrible. It's not feature it's bug. You work with images everytime at 1:1 pixel?
Jeff Harrison, there's nothing funny in it. In every graphic editor image at interpolated zoom levels must look good. In Photo-Paint it look terrible. It's not feature it's bug. You work with images everytime at 1:1 pixel?
I use several images at different levels of zoom and never, NEVER, see any image so bad as you show. Please, download those files and open with both Photospaint and Photoshop and share a capture of both:
http://wallpapers-diq.net/wallpapers/90/Flower_Fire_Wallpaper.jpg
http://free-photo-download.info/free-photo-downloads/wallpapers/flowers/image/pretty_flower,_pink_lily.jpg
Ariel said:I use several images at different levels of zoom and never, NEVER, see any image so bad as you show.
Hi A, here's a test where I show difference between PS and PP on same file, at same 44% zoom level
This example seems OK IMO.
To see full size images on imageshack, please copy direct link to image from right sidebar.
Hi Dmitry. You're right, I notice the problem when the image is more or less tight to the window (But from my point of view is not a terrible thing)Although I do not think is very significant, but should be corrected. Great things are made of other small that seem insignificant, but in sum is the same.The attention and correction to big and small details make a great product.Good observation
It was not terrible, this is terrible. :) One more example.
:)