![]() ![]() After Fit Size, the stretch would change from Filled to Normal. Image > Fit Size > The actual size of the bitmapped image Right Click > Image > Stretch > Filled (Shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+Q) Component menu: > Image > Stretch > Filled (Shortcut: Ctrl+Shift+Q from the default Proportional setting)Īs you can see, no matter how you change the SuperMemo window size, the red rectangle and the picture are both changed correspondingly: Sometimes one will do but mostly two times.ģ. I also have no idea why it takes two same operations for the image component to perfectly fits the picture size. Component menu: Image > Fit Size > The actual size of the bitmapped image I have no idea why the image component moved and the size of the red rectangle changed.Ģ. ![]() Component menu: Image > Fit Size > The actual size of the bitmapped image. To call the Component menu, right click at the image.ġ. When you use the image occlusion template, after pasting the image: How I Fixed My Broken Image Occlusion Items Solution for original image quality with proper scaling How would I rate that item if the answer revealed itself? Also, it would constantly frustrate me whenever I see these broken image occlusion items. Why not fix it incrementally? First, if I encountered a broken (non-corresponding between picture and red rectangle) image occlusion item, I would see the answer immediately and this would ruin the repetition history. I was completely clueless and it took me days to fix the image occlusion item ONE BY ONE. So it was unwise or ignorant of me to use “Image > Stretch > Normal” at the very beginning. ![]() With those two, all scaling of the image and the template/element will ensure the same relative position of the rectangle in reference to the picture. available with the right click on the navigation bar) The template/element is Scaled (option on the element menu, e.g. available with the right click over the picture)Ģ. Picture is full stretched (Image : Display : Fill) – if it is distorted, modify the size of the image component (option on the component menu, e.g. I looked for solutions on SuperMemopedia and came upon this Unruly Rectangles in Image Occlusionġ. This is a nightmare since I have hundreds of image occlusion items. ![]() Even if I don’t change the SuperMemo window size, all the red rectangles were out of place. However, recently I’ve changed from a 14″ laptop to a 17.3″ laptop with the windows scaling changed from 150% to 125%. This doesn’t create a problem as long as you don’t change the window size. I knew this a long time ago and I didn’t think it would create much of a problem, because I didn’t normally change the window size. The picture, image component and the red rectangle are like three independent and unrelated components: one does not follow the other yet it doesn’t make sense because they all should scale according to each other. Under “Image > Stretch > Normal”, if you change the SuperMemo’s window size, not only is that the picture doesn’t scale according to the windows size, the red rectangle would not follow the picture. At the same time, you can also see that the image component doesn’t scale with the picture size. The picture is in its original size and I only need to make the image component bigger. You can see the picture quality of Normal is the best among the three. When pasting, the default setting is Proportional. I didn’t understand why it just “worked” and I didn’t give it much thought. With Normal, the image doesn’t become blurry and the image ratio doesn’t get distorted. When I created an image occlusion item, I had been choosing “Image > Stretch > Normal” for my images. To retain the proportions, use Proportional instead My Old Method If the image is smaller or larger than the image component, it will be shrunk or stretched to the appropriate size. Proportional – stretch the image proportionally to the maximum size within the image componentįilled – display the current image stretched to the full width and the full height of the current component. Normal – display the image in its original size Stretch – determine how the image is made to fit the image component: These options change the relationship between the image component and the picture size. In the component menu, Image > Stretch, there are three options: Normal, Proportional, Filled In this case, the picture size is smaller than the image component. The image component is the gray area the picture is contained in this image component. In order to understand why you should choose “Image > Stretch > Filled” for all image occlusion items, you need to understand that when creating such an item, there are at least two components: Image component and the picture Basic Understanding for Image Occlusion Items ![]()
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