Using Pixelmator v3.7 to create some fairly complex drawings. When I had a quick look at my work before shutting down, I found a strange ghost image - pulsing on the screen, as though I had selected something but not confirmed a movement?? I cannot select it; indeed I have tried unchecking every layer in the entire file, leaving the usual checkered background... but still this ghost image. I'd show you a screenshot, but not sure how to.
The original problem was on a MacBook Air running High Sierra. I have tried opening the file on a Mac Pro (old) running El Cap, and get exactly the same. When I export the drawing to pdf, there is no sign of the image. IN both cases Pixelmator v3.7
It's driving me nuts; any ideas about how to fix this?
Odd ghost image that I cannot delete...?
2018-02-09 13:02:28
2018-02-09 18:32:23
Hi! Indeed we would like to see a screenshot of this. How to make a screenshot is described here: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201361
To upload your screenshot you can click on the image link at the top of the post reply textbox.
If you cannot upload your screenshot this way please send a mail to support@pixelmator.com
To upload your screenshot you can click on the image link at the top of the post reply textbox.
If you cannot upload your screenshot this way please send a mail to support@pixelmator.com
2018-02-12 11:06:04
Not sure whether that has worked - if not, let me know & I will email!
2018-02-12 11:07:46
You can see that all layers are unticked, but the dotted "ghost" outline persists.
I have now got round the problem by winding back to an earlier version on Time Machine and taking it from there. I never did manage to fix the version shown here, though.
I have now got round the problem by winding back to an earlier version on Time Machine and taking it from there. I never did manage to fix the version shown here, though.
2018-02-12 11:52:25
Tried that long ago.
The more I think about it, the more I think that my Macbook got its knickers in a twist rather than Pixelmator; it's a 4-year-old MacBook Air, and this drawing has a lot of shapes in it, which is making the computer work REALLY hard. I have merged a lot of the shapes since then (where I can safely do so) and things seem a lot smoother.
The more I think about it, the more I think that my Macbook got its knickers in a twist rather than Pixelmator; it's a 4-year-old MacBook Air, and this drawing has a lot of shapes in it, which is making the computer work REALLY hard. I have merged a lot of the shapes since then (where I can safely do so) and things seem a lot smoother.