a_coarser_glow_kept_whole_draws_after_a_pan_as_made_again compared only
whole-pixel pans with a fresh render. At a fractional pan it now compares
the pixels right of the rectangle, where only the glow draws, with a fresh
render at the whole pixel nearest the pan (either neighbor on a half pixel).
RenderOptions::background and render_node_thumbnail's background are
straight-alpha colors, as over_background reads them; their docs said
premultiplied.
A new test changes the document in place (Arc::make_mut, with no other
holder and no change of revision) and checks the answer is measured
again: keyed on the document's address alone, it would keep the old
answer. The kept answer's doc says what it holds after the measure,
and that the fonts set the bounds of all type. Should measuring ever
ask again while it runs, it is measured without being kept, rather
than borrowed twice.
The stack overflow fixed in d5d04f868 also hit EPS export, and the
parity rows now say so. Two test docs are corrected: the fill-only
clipping is an older bug on main, and the outline-view difference runs
both ways on a few dozen hairline pixels.
- The parity rows say what the fix covers: a 3D effect on a fill or
stroke that builds nothing overflowed the stack with no effect of the
object's own too, on the canvas, in Object › Rasterize and in raster
exports.
- The builds-nothing test says the fill-only difference (a raster
effect clipped to the path, cutting Roughen's spikes, when drawn
without the 3D effect) is an older bug, not the design.
- The traced-shape test says why its area is bounded rather than drawn
again: a partial render in outline view differs from the whole by one
in alpha on 37 pixels, older than the test and unrelated to the edit.
- A doc comment rewrapped.
Flatten Transparency composited each region over white, so a blend mode
on the bare page read that white. Raster renders now draw their
background under the finished art, and the flattened color no longer
matched them: a Color Burn object on the bare page flattened to white
and rendered in its own color. The region now composites the art alone
and puts the white under it.
- Tests that relied on the white under the art now draw art under the
style (`every_builtin_style_paints_visibly_on_a_rectangle`) or compare
only whole-pixel pans with a fresh render
(`a_coarser_glow_kept_whole_draws_after_a_pan_as_made_again`).
- New tests cover every blend mode on white and blue backgrounds, a
thumbnail and the ink planes with a Screen glow, and
`over_background` at background and pixel alpha 0, 128 and 255.
- A 3D effect that builds nothing: af754bcb2 said the object draws exactly
as without it under a Drop Shadow or Gaussian Blur. That holds only for
a stroked object. With only a fill, the raster effect draws from the
art made for the object, where without the 3D effect it is clipped to
the path, so Roughen's spikes differ: the earlier wording was right.
The test keeps the stroked cases exact and restores fill-only cases
with a Drop Shadow and a Gaussian Blur, which differ in under 4% of
the pixels and nowhere inside the path. Its reach check compares with
the object drawn without its raster effect, since Roughen alone
reaches past the path.
- The Vector Halftone test's bounds are a consistency check, and only
holding no art tests the branch: its doc no longer says no solid is
built (the free measure's halftone arm builds one). The overprint
test's area check is labeled likewise.
- Recoloring a traced shape bounds the area the renderer that drew the
trace object measures too, inflated by half the stroke and a pixel.
- The let-go test pins the nothing-to-draw branch: no frame, whole or
part, began since the measure.
- The parity doc's feature row names the stack overflow fix and its
test; a group test's doc says what its fixture holds.
A raster export filled its background into the page before the art, so
blend modes read it as art underneath: an Outer Glow in Screen mode, the
default, turned white on a white background and was missing from PNG and
JPEG files while the canvas showed it. Blending against nothing also
differed from the canvas for Difference and the other modes.
The background now goes under the finished art, in frames and in object
thumbnails. A blend mode reads only the art below it. A white object
under a Difference object still inverts.
Page Isolated Blending no longer changes a raster export on a bare page.
Docs: docs/mcp.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
Review follow-ups:
- The tests that a group with effects of its own is measured once a pass
plant its kept bounds after the first artboard and read them back over
the next two, so a measure made again fails. Its solid is built by the
free measure, which the renderer's three_d_built doesn't count.
- The budget test checks that every object, past the budget too, is
measured as the free measure does and draws as a new renderer draws it.
- A 3D effect that builds nothing draws the object exactly as without it,
with a Drop Shadow or Gaussian Blur too, which reach past the path. The
doc comment said those differ past the path; they don't.
- The brush widened in view first checks that the wider brush draws
otherwise.
- Recoloring a traced shape changes no more than the shape, its stroke
and a pixel's anti-aliasing.
Review follow-up: these three branches of what a renderer measures had no
test. Under Overprint Preview a renderer measures an edit as changed()
does and holds none of the 3D art it made for it; a 3D effect with
Vector Halftone is measured by the free measure, with no solid built and
no art held; and on screen in symbol editing mode, an edit to the
instance it was entered from changes nothing. Each test fails with its
branch taken out.
Diff took the Image Trace flag of the old version for both sides when it
read each version's first member. Both versions have the same extras
there (same_but_members), so the result was right, but each side now
reads its own node.
The doc of Renderer's three_d_bounds now says what adds an entry, when
entries are swept, and the bound that follows: about twice the live 3D
art plus 1024 entries.
Review of #6290.
- An Image Trace object's hidden source image counts as shown in each
version by that version's own first member: an edit that puts it
first again (undoing Send to Back on a traced shape), or a new source
image in its place, redraws where it shows. Tested with an image
source on screen with the objects' views.
- A shape of an Image Trace object in Outline view is left out by the
rule every object is (node_checks::left_out), so the drawing and the
measure of an edit can't disagree.
- The renderer keeps the brush library's key from its first measure of
3D art until the library changes; the test says so, and that a change
lets it go.
- The test of a 3D effect that builds nothing covers it on a fill and
on a stroke, without effects of the object's own (exactly as without
it) and under a raster effect.
On the commit before, "Canvas: a 3D effect on a fill that builds nothing
draws without it": it needs no effect of the object's own. A 3D effect
on a fill or stroke that builds nothing overflowed the stack on its own
too. With a raster effect, the object now draws from its art, where
without the 3D effect it draws as a path, whose raster effects are
clipped to the path's own geometry, cutting off the item's Roughen
spikes: the new drawing is the one that keeps them.
An object with an effect of its own (Drop Shadow, Roughen) and a 3D
effect on its fill or stroke that builds nothing (Revolve after
Roughen, a solid too complex) overflowed the stack when drawn, on the
canvas and in Object › Rasterize: the art made for the object kept the
item's 3D effect, so drawing it drew it as an object with effects again,
and that art again, without end.
That art now leaves out the 3D effects on its fills and strokes when
none built anything, as a group's or layer's own are left to the art of
each fill or stroke. The fill draws as without the effect; with a raster
effect the object draws from that art, so its edges differ a little
from the same object without the 3D effect, drawn as a path.
Review of #6290.
- An edit is measured as the renderer draws: an object it leaves out
(hidden, a template layer or guide the view hides, drawn hidden, the
instance a symbol is edited from) is measured as nothing, by one
predicate the renderer and the measure share (node_checks::left_out,
before culling).
- An Image Trace object's members are compared one by one again, its
hidden source image, which some views draw, counted as shown: moving
the source redraws where it was and is, and recoloring a traced shape
redraws only the shape.
- The renderer checks the brush library between frames only while it
keeps bounds measured with brushed strokes in 3D art.
- Tests: the sweep of 3D art's bounds counted while the art is held,
and Fit to Artwork Bounds' menu answer kept for a revision.
When an edit changes an object, the canvas draws again only the area
the object painted before and after it, measured by its cull bounds.
Type and groups with Extrude & Bevel, Inflate or Rotate were measured by
their letters or members, not by the solid the effect draws, which
reaches well past them. Making the solid shallower or turning it left
pieces of the old solid on the canvas outside that area until the view
was drawn again.
An object with a 3D effect is now measured by the effect's art, as the
renderer draws it: with its geometry effects, each object in it with
the raster effects of its own fills and strokes and the art its brushed
strokes draw, grown by the reach of the object's own raster effects.
One function measures that art for every bounds the renderer and
exports take, where three copies of it disagreed.
- The renderer measures the art it draws. What it makes to measure an
object it holds until the frame ends, with what the art read from
outside the object (fonts, symbols, color settings), and keeps it
with the art it draws if it draws the object while that is
unchanged. Art measured but not drawn (culled, off the view) isn't
kept. It holds at most as much as it keeps for the art it draws
(64 MB); past that, an object is made again to draw it. An object
whose 3D effect builds nothing (Revolve on a group, a solid too
complex) is measured as it is drawn otherwise, as without a renderer.
FrameStats::three_d_built counts the 3D art the renderer makes.
- The canvas measures what an edit changed through the renderer that
drew the frame shown (Renderer::changed). When it draws the part on
its own thread, it draws it with the art it made to measure it; when
the render worker draws the frame, or nothing in view changed, that
art is let go. Under Overprint Preview or Separations Preview, which
draw copies of the objects, the edit is measured afresh. An object
the frame doesn't draw (hidden, in a hidden group or layer, or
hidden by the view) is measured as nothing, before and after, so an
edit to it builds no solid: changed() without a renderer counts it as
nothing too, where it measured it. The canvas measures the edit
before it knows where the frame is drawn: when the worker draws it,
the solids it built to measure it are built again there.
- Fit to Artwork Bounds, the Artboards panel's check for it and
per-artboard SVG export measure every artboard through one renderer
(Renderer::art_bounds_on, Renderer::effect_bounds), which keeps each
object's bounds for the pass, a group holding 3D art or a hidden
member included, so each solid is built once: 30 extruded type
objects over 30 artboards take about 2 ms, where measuring their
letters took under 1 ms and building each solid for each artboard
would take 70 ms. Objects with brushed strokes, which culling leaves
room for and exports don't, are measured on each artboard. The
Artboard tool's canvas menu keeps whether Fit to Artwork Bounds has
art to fit for the document's revision, where it measured it on
every frame it was open.
- Other exports, Object › Rasterize and changed() without a renderer
build the art on each call, as 3D paths and groups already did.
Exports and Rasterize now take the solid of 3D type, where they
cropped it to the letters, and the art its brushed strokes draw, not
the room culling leaves for it. Rasterize on drawn 3D art measures it
once while the art is kept.
- A shadow after a 3D effect, on the object or on a fill after the
fill's own 3D effect, reaches past the solid once; it was counted
twice.
- With Crop Marks or Vector Halftone, which draw other art, the object
is measured by that art, as before.
- Culling leaves room for a 3D object's brushed strokes as for any
object's, and the renderer measures a 3D object again when the brush
library changes: a brush widened past that room would leave the
object culled.
A document's first frame builds the solid of every 3D object, those off
the view too, to know whether it reaches into the view: 200 extruded
words with 150 off the view take about 12 ms, where measuring their
letters took 6 ms.
Type whose object effects leave it as it is (Revolve builds no art from
type) is measured by its own box grown to hold its glyphs, as plain
type is; it was measured by its box alone, which needn't hold them.
The canvas, the gradient chips and the SVG, PDF, EPS and EMF writers mixed
freeform points in display RGB, while Object > Expand and Create Gradient
Mesh mixed them in the model the points share. Points that are all CMYK,
Gray, Lab or RGB now mix in that model in those places too. Points in
different models mix as before: in display RGB, and on ink planes as the
inks of each point.
This changes how existing art looks:
- CMYK and Lab points. With the default Generic CMYK working space and no
ink planes, halfway between C100 and K100 the canvas drew (17, 106, 139)
and now draws (54, 118, 143).
- RGB points in a working RGB space other than sRGB mix in that space.
- On ink planes (a CMYK document that shows transparency), RGB and Lab
points mix first and then separate.
Gray mixes keep their values, and CMYK and Gray points on ink planes draw
as before. RGB points in an sRGB working space draw as before except on
ink planes.
- PDF and EPS write a gradient whose points are all CMYK, or all Gray in a
CMYK file, as a CMYK image. PDF's Output settings convert it as they
convert any CMYK image.
- Darkening applies to the points before they mix.
- With Appearance of Black set to Rich, the canvas mixes a gradient with a
pure CMYK black point in display RGB, and the point fades from RGB black.
A path whose live effect paints its pieces was measured with the
flattened output and the source appearance's strokes, so a piece with a
wider stroke of its own could be culled while the stroke was on screen,
and Rasterize and raster effects worked over bounds that were too small.
visual_bounds and shape_bounds now measure the art reshape returns, each
piece with its own appearance, and a raster effect on a fill or stroke
spreads that art.
The test for Crisp and Strong type in a scatter brush stroke at 50% opacity
now checks that every pixel is half of what the same stroke draws at full
opacity. It fails without the coverage fix for Crisp as well as for Strong.
A piece linked to a global swatch is drawn in the swatch's current color at its own tint, and kept art and rasters follow a color or spot edit and its Undo. A value of `paintOutput` other than true is refused by a translated error. Tests in the effects crate pass the new document argument.
Crisp and Strong reshape each edge pixel by the type's coverage, drawn
in black. Type in the art of a scatter brush on an undashed path drew
that coverage with the path's opacity folded in, so Strong made fully
covered pixels opaque at 50% path opacity. The coverage is now drawn
at full opacity; the pixels keep the folded opacity.
The evidence entry for the Anti-aliasing Method notes that scores and
hours are unchanged.
Generic CMYK's tone curves now pass through the CGATS TR 001 tone value
increase of each ink at 40% and 50% (C 20.0, M 17.6, Y 16.8, K 21.6 at
50%), and its 16 Neugebauer primaries mix linearly, so a single ink's
tints gain as TR 001 gives. The 300% ink limit stays. The primaries, the
black-generation curve and the black point are VectorCraft's own values.
- The black point is 90% black under neutral CMY that fills the ink
limit: sRGB black separates to C75 M68 Y67 K90 instead of C67 M67 Y67
K100.
- Black follows a curve over the gray component of the black-free
solve, raised by how far that solve stays lighter than the target.
Grays from sRGB 177 up carry no black, and sRGB 128 gray separates to
C50.5 M42.2 Y42.0 K7.5 instead of C38.8 M26.3 Y29.9 K24.4.
- Display of CMYK fills, swatches and imported CMYK values and the
separation of RGB and Lab colors use the same model.
Paper white still separates to C0 M0 Y0 K0, but other separations
change, and so does the display of CMYK colors with ink. Tests that held
numbers of the old model are updated.
Found while testing crates/render/src/encode/psd.rs:225
Co-Authored-By: Claude Haiku 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A gradient placed with the Gradient tool stayed where it was when the
object's Transform or Free Distort effect moved, turned or scaled the
outline, so the shape slid across its own gradient.
The Transform effect now maps placed gradients by its own transform,
and each of its copies takes them as many times as it takes the
transform. Under Free Distort, each path's placed gradients move and
scale from the path's bounds before the effect to its bounds after it.
This change does not alter gradients fitted to the object.
The canvas, Expand Appearance and export, Pathfinder and compound
shapes, groups, a fill's or stroke's own effects, and Object › Expand
of a gradient fill apply the same rule. In a group, the own fills and
strokes of the group, of the groups inside it and of a symbol's art
follow it too, and images and symbol instances that a group's
Transform effect moves take the placed gradients of their own fills
and strokes along. A group whose path keeps its shape because the
effect would pass the geometry budget keeps its own gradients in
place.
This changes how existing documents draw: a gradient placed on a path,
or on an image's or symbol instance's own fill, inside a group with a
Transform effect now moves with it. Before, only the gradients of type
moved (#2214).
How gradients follow each effect is VectorCraft's own rule. The
Distort & Transform help page describes what the effects do to the
object:
https://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/desktop/manage-objects/reshape-transform-objects/distort-and-transform-effects-in-illustrator.html
Covers the other places a Warp now moves placed gradients: a group's
and a nested group's own strokes and a compound path's stroke (with the
stroke-inflated bounds), the art of a symbol instance and the area of a
compound shape with a Warp, and a stroke's own Warp on the canvas. A
new test checks that Arc's no-bend threshold for gradients matches the
one the warp uses, and the no-bend test now covers all fifteen styles.
The render test's Fisheye case, which left the square's bounds as they
were, is replaced by a vertical Bulge, and each style there is checked
to move the outline's left or right edge. The Object > Expand test
checks that it measures the ramp and not an edge of the outline.
The params text and docs/mcp.md now state which bounds each gradient
follows, and that a warp moves them with a bend or a distortion.
The reference check now applies wherever a painted effect's geometry is
used: a result whose swatch or pattern is refused keeps its input instead
of giving its geometry. Pathfinder art of type, reshaped groups, compound
shapes, image fills, the renderer's bounds and Object > Expand look the
references up in the document, and the renderer drops its kept bounds and
geometry when the names of the swatches or patterns change.
A gradient placed with the Gradient tool stayed where it was when the
object's Warp effect changed the outline, so the warped shape no longer
matched its gradient.
Under each Warp style the placed gradients of a path now move and scale
from the path's bounds before the warp to its bounds after it, as they
do under Free Distort. This applies to an object's own Warp and to a
fill's or stroke's own (a stroke uses its stroke-inflated bounds), on
the canvas and in Object > Expand of the fill. In a group with a Warp
effect, each path's and compound path's gradient follows its own
bounds, and the own fills of the group and of the groups inside it
follow those groups' bounds. A warp with no bend and no distortion
leaves gradients exactly where they are, and gradients fitted to the
object are unchanged.
This changes how existing documents draw: a placed gradient on art with
a Warp effect now follows the warped outline instead of staying in
place.
How gradients follow the warp is VectorCraft's own rule. What the Warp
effects do to the object is described in
https://helpx.adobe.com/illustrator/using/reshaping-objects-effects.html
A gradient fitted to the object refit to the outline after the object's
Transform effect rotated, reflected or scaled it unevenly, so the
gradient kept running left to right while the shape turned under it.
Object › Transform already turns such a gradient.
A Transform effect that a refit would not reproduce now fixes the
gradient to its fit on the geometry the effect takes, and then maps it
with that effect and the effects after it, as a placed gradient. Under
moves and even scales it draws as a refit does, and an effect that
scales the object to nothing across leaves it fitted. This applies to
an object's own effects, a fill's or stroke's own effects, and a
group's: in a group, the gradients fitted to its paths, to its own
fill, to the groups inside it and to its images' and symbol instances'
own fills each fix to the fit on their own object. Object › Expand of
the fill draws the same.
This changes how existing documents draw: art with a fitted gradient
and a Transform effect that rotates, reflects or scales it unevenly
now shows the gradient turned with the art. How gradients follow the
effect is VectorCraft's own rule.
A blur or shadow over a painted piece is drawn again when a swatch or
pattern the piece names is deleted, or when the tiles of a named pattern
change. The raster's inputs now include the swatch and pattern names and
the pattern definitions for content with a plug-in effect.
Pathfinder effects, compound shapes, Expand Appearance and pattern
expansion now pass the document to the effects they evaluate, so a
painted piece that names a swatch or pattern takes part as drawn instead
of being refused. A path with a painted effect takes part in Pathfinder
and compound shapes as its pieces, each with its own paint, inside the
path's opacity and blend mode.
The renderer's kept effect art and live evaluations now count the
document's swatch and pattern names for objects with a plug-in effect,
so deleting or restoring a swatch a piece names redraws the object.
An envelope mapped type from its laid-out box: ascent to descent for
point type, the frame for area type. The distorted glyphs then filled
less of the envelope than other art does, with room above the capitals
and below the baseline.
The envelope now maps type from the bounds of its glyph outlines,
underlines and strikethroughs when the type is on its own, in groups
and layers, or used as a clipping path. Inline graphics count by their
boxes. Rotated type and type in perspective map from their outlines as
they are drawn. Make with Mesh,
Make with Top Object and Reset with Mesh without Maintain Shape use
those bounds. Type that draws nothing keeps its laid-out box, and so
does type inside any other object, such as a blend, a repeat or a
symbol instance. Shrink Text to Fit type is measured as it is laid out
on the page.
vectorcraft-text's envelope_ink measures the type, and
register_envelope_ink registers it with the document crate. The engine
session, Renderer::new, live evaluation in vectorcraft-effects and the
.ai reader register it. The document crate keeps the measured boxes per
thread, by object and by a hash of the content, and measures again when
the type, the fonts, the hyphenation exceptions or the transform's
scale or rotation change.
This is VectorCraft's own rule. Envelopes of type made in VectorCraft
and in saved files map from the glyph outline bounds instead of the
type's laid-out box, so they redraw differently.
When only anchors of a path or compound path move, the area an edit
changed is now the box of the segments that start or end at a moved
anchor (and the line that closes an open subpath's fill at a moved
end), before and after, grown by the farthest the strokes reach. The
canvas then draws that part of the frame again instead of the whole
object. Objects with a non-solid paint, dashes, a width profile,
arrowheads, a brush, effects or an opacity mask still count whole.
At 1600 x 1200, single-threaded, the frame after one anchor of a filled
closed path moves takes 16.6 million CPU cycles instead of 56.4 million
with 50,000 anchors, and 65.6 million instead of 180.0 million with
200,000 anchors.
dotCooCoo