The problem is a combination of the choice of colours and the algorithm used by the artist's paint package to create the gradient. Well, this is not really a problem as I can just use another background but i wanted to point out that I too see this horrible quality. I don't mean to whine, maybe this is just b/c the color spectrum isn't big enough to show a smooth transition over this many pixels with only different shades of brown. What ATI chipset/card do you have? Some of them are more problematic than others.ĭo you know the ATI driver version you're running? Normally you should be able to use NoAccel to avoid this corruption. Up to now it is probably better to not use 3.7.0 drivers because of some screen corruption. It also had what appears to be a nasty color depth problem gradient images would display banding, even when the server claimed it was running in 24bpp. Once X gets a hold of the screen, the text mode console becomes corrupted and the display fails to sync to it. The ATI Linux drivers have been plagued by extremely poor performance for XFree86 ATI has released drivers specifically for xorg 6.8 that are supposed to be much better Why do I see the stripes? Is it cuz you guys are blind or using some 10 year old crt screen? ad_CIE-1931_diagram_in_LAB_space.Well, does anyone know anything about the color 'problem'? If I get stripes and you don't, even tough all of us are running 24 bits, and Buffalo Soldier who runs 16 bits but can't see any stripes.The blur will be applied to the raw image data here, the (image) layer in AD! So you can apply a gaussian blur to the horseshoe (the gradient part) yourself, or reuse the PNG pixel images from Wikipedia, in order to get a better and closer result. you see the same, that no gaussian blur has been applied to any curves or more concrete to the raw raster image data definition here. The colour horseshoe has had a slight SVG blur applied to remove pixelation artifacts.įrom the Wikipedia by Inkscape created SVG, when you open that original file let's say inside a text editor of your choice, you can see among the SVG code there the defined image portion. English: This file is converted from PDF to SVG to allow better thumbnail rendering.

Inkscape gradient banding