![]() ![]() Because the resolution is higher, please expect the program to take slightly longer to render/process images. This option affects all image files but not if you have already "Converted to TIFF" in OST.When checked, OST reduces image display to 2-bits, which is substantially lower quality. The option still defaults to unchecked, however, by default, the program displays and converts all images at 8-bit depth/high quality/high resolution. In v.3.96 and newer, the we changed the option (and functionality) to " Disable Higher Resolution Images". In versions v.3.95 and earlier, the option was called " Enable Color PDF's" (which included other image file types), and the option was unchecked by default to allow lower-power computers to load images faster. However, most modern computers are capable of display and converting high res images without negatively affecting system or application performance, so beginning in OST v.3.96, we started enabling color/high-res images by default.īecause you may be dealing with a set of images that was loaded prior to making this switch, your application (and any converted TIFFs) may be set to lower-resolution, below, we explain how to check this and what to do if you want to enable color on an existing project. Because higher resolution images could cause performance products on older computers, we defaulted to low-res images in On-Screen Takeoff. On-Screen Takeoff can render images/plans in lower-resolution (2bit) grey-scale or in higher resolution (8bit) color. ![]() Specifically, PDFs, or other images, look great in Adobe Reader or other viewers, but look grainy or incorrect in On-Screen Takeoff. Your images are not as clear as you expect. ![]()
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