Adventurer

It already is fixed, which is why I was giving you compilation directions. They only put out an official update every year or so sadly.

It seems the primary cause of this issue is the program using the 'default' profile with No Downsampling, which produced really poor quality JPEGs. I've been studying the documentation to GhostScript and I've come up with a pretty decent replacement. gswin64c -o output.pdf -q -dNOPROMPT -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dAutoRotatePages=/None -dDetectDuplicateImages=true -c ".setpdfwrite <</ColorACSImageDict>[1 1 1 1] /VSamples [1 1 1 1] /Blend 1>> /GrayACSImageDict<</QFactor>[1 1 1 1] /VSamples [1 1 1 1] /Blend...

It seems the primary cause of this issue is when the program comes across something that has been compressed with JPEG2000. Because JPEG2000 requires a commercial license, it's usually converted to JPEG instead, which makes the image quality look far worse on the default settings that the profile runs. I've been studying the documentation to GhostScript and I've come up with a pretty decent replacement. gswin64c -o output.pdf -q -dNOPROMPT -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dAutoRotatePages=/None -dDetectDuplicateImages=true...

It seems the primary cause of this issue is when the program comes across something that has been compressed with JPEG2000. Because JPEG2000 requires a commercial license, it's usually converted to JPEG instead, which makes the image quality look far worse on the default settings that the profile runs. I've been studying the documentation to GhostScript and I've come up with a pretty decent replacement. gswin64c -o output.pdf -q -dNOPROMPT -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dAutoRotatePages=/None -dDetectDuplicateImages=true...

It seems the primary cause of this issue is when the program comes across something that has been compressed with JPEG2000. Because JPEG2000 requires a commercial license, it's usually converted to JPEG instead, which makes the image quality look far worse. I've been studying the documentation to GhostScript and I've come up with a pretty decent replacement. gswin64c -o output.pdf -q -dNOPROMPT -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dAutoRotatePages=/None -dDetectDuplicateImages=true -c ".setpdfwrite <</ColorACSImageDict>[1...

It seems the primary cause of this issue is when the program comes across something that has been compressed with JPEG2000. Because JPEG2000 requires a commercial license, it's usually converted to JPEG instead, which makes the image quality look far worse. I've been studying the documentation to GhostScript and I've come up with a pretty decent replacement. gswin64c -o output.pdf -q -dNOPROMPT -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dAutoRotatePages=/None -dDetectDuplicateImages=true -c ".setpdfwrite <</ColorACSImageDict>[1...

So, if I'm reading the code correctly, at some point you changed it so that GhostScript DOES run with No Downsampling, but with the following additional parameters: -dPDFSETTINGS=/default -dDownsampleColorImages=false -dDownsampleGrayImages=false -dDownsampleMonoImages=false which would make the full parameters something close to this... gswin64c -dPDFSETTINGS=/default -dDownsampleColorImages=false -dDownsampleGrayImages=false -dDownsampleMonoImages=false -dColorImageDownsampleType=/Bicubic -dGrayImageDownsampleType=/Bicubic...

GhostScript runs when No Downsampling is selected