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Looking at #1867 and #1880 not sure if this is fully fixed.
For these "problematic" devices it looks like the 'pixel-grid' is not 1 pixel, but 2-3 pixels maybe, and as antialiasing doesn't work -even in chrome desktop- the lines get distorted. If the user scrolls just a bit down, it may get distorted again.
In the case of chrome desktop and any other "working" device where the 'pixel-grid' is 1 pixel, this only happens when scroll uses a floating-point translate transform.
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So the issue will always be there when using images that have odd pixel dimensions. It's the same deal in the native platforms, but we can always consider a different antialiasing option. @ajoslin or @adamdbradley, any thoughts about this?
e5b5906
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Looking at #1867 and #1880 not sure if this is fully fixed.
For these "problematic" devices it looks like the 'pixel-grid' is not 1 pixel, but 2-3 pixels maybe, and as antialiasing doesn't work -even in chrome desktop- the lines get distorted. If the user scrolls just a bit down, it may get distorted again.
In the case of chrome desktop and any other "working" device where the 'pixel-grid' is 1 pixel, this only happens when scroll uses a floating-point translate transform.
e5b5906
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
So the issue will always be there when using images that have odd pixel dimensions. It's the same deal in the native platforms, but we can always consider a different antialiasing option. @ajoslin or @adamdbradley, any thoughts about this?