1.0: Mouse cursor "rotation" is broken when using "Crop" when display scaling is set to 125%.
Posted: Fri Jun 17, 2022 2:14 pm
Subject: 1.0: Mouse cursor "rotation" is broken when using "Crop" when display scaling is set to 125%.
XnView: MP 1.0 64 bit
OS: Windows 10 21H2 64bit
Mouse cursor "rotation" is broken when using "Crop" when display scaling is set to 125%.
Effect: The "rotated" mouse cursor is not displayed correctly, please see the attached image
To reproduce:
0. Set display scaling to 125%
1. Open an image
2. Click the "Crop" icon on the toolbar
3. Frame the image with the mouse
4. Move the mouse to the outside of the selected frame
5. The problem occurs: The mouse cursor is displayed abnormally.
Actual behaviour (bug): Mouse cursor "rotation" is displayed abnormally
Expected behaviour: Mouse cursor "rotation" is displayed normally
==================
Thanks for the reply, here is the addition(has been added to the original text above): the problem occurs when the display scaling is set to 125%. (It may not be expressed accurately, I don't know what this setting is called in English, anyway it is the scaling used for high dpi displays)
The attached image has now been added.
XnView: MP 1.0 64 bit
OS: Windows 10 21H2 64bit
Mouse cursor "rotation" is broken when using "Crop" when display scaling is set to 125%.
Effect: The "rotated" mouse cursor is not displayed correctly, please see the attached image
To reproduce:
0. Set display scaling to 125%
1. Open an image
2. Click the "Crop" icon on the toolbar
3. Frame the image with the mouse
4. Move the mouse to the outside of the selected frame
5. The problem occurs: The mouse cursor is displayed abnormally.
Actual behaviour (bug): Mouse cursor "rotation" is displayed abnormally
Expected behaviour: Mouse cursor "rotation" is displayed normally
==================
Thanks for the reply, here is the addition(has been added to the original text above): the problem occurs when the display scaling is set to 125%. (It may not be expressed accurately, I don't know what this setting is called in English, anyway it is the scaling used for high dpi displays)
The attached image has now been added.