Summary: | Text not aligned when viewed with Acrobat Reader | ||
---|---|---|---|
Product: | Ghostscript | Reporter: | Jack Moffitt <jack> |
Component: | PDF Writer | Assignee: | Igor Melichev <igor.melichev> |
Status: | NOTIFIED FIXED | ||
Severity: | normal | ||
Priority: | P2 | ||
Version: | master | ||
Hardware: | All | ||
OS: | All | ||
Customer: | 310 | Word Size: | --- |
Description
Jack Moffitt
2004-10-12 12:19:59 UTC
Created attachment 965 [details]
vertical.ps
I've reproduced it. This problem is irrelevant to pdfwrite. When rendering to display device with -r72, the text looks fine. When rendering to display device with -r300, the text is biased. In the latter case the caracter rasters can't fit into cache and render directly. I guess that something is wrong with computing coordinates while a direct rendering. If I modify CDevProc with multiplying coordinates in twice, glyphs get right positions. Oops, the comment #3 is entirely wrong. Please ignore. With display device, the CDevProc adjustment applies by X, same as CPSI. With pdfwrite device, the CDevProc adjustment applies by Y - incorrect. Since FontMatrix of the descendent font is a 90 degrees rotation, likely pdfwrite applies it wrongly. Oops, the comment #5 is also entirely wrong. Please ignore. Well, here is bottom of the problem. PDF spec says that the x component of v-vector is assumed equal to half glyph width. From some experimenting with AR5 we conclude that the width is taken from W of DW or the glyph itself. So if a font is used with both WMode 0 and WMode 1, v-vector for WMode 1 depends on what widths we write for WMode 0. So either always write zero widths, or compute WMode 0 width and write them even if WMode 0 isn't really used. Patches to HEAD : http://www.ghostscript.com/pipermail/gs-cvs/2004-October/004934.html http://www.ghostscript.com/pipermail/gs-cvs/2004-October/004935.html Note we reopened the bug 687603. A cumulative patch to GS_8_1X for bug 687603 and bug 687753 : http://www.ghostscript.com/pipermail/gs-cvs/2004-October/004938.html http://www.ghostscript.com/pipermail/gs-cvs/2004-October/004939.html |