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Files that will not be converted are now listed by name, each with its
reason: an unsupported format, or a file that cannot be read. Selecting two
photos and an animated GIF used to produce a PDF of the photos and a report
that nothing had failed, and selecting only unsupported files used to say
"No images selected" to someone who had selected several.
A finished PDF that cannot be saved into the output folder is now kept in a
recovery folder, and the message says exactly where it is. It used to be
deleted, so a naming clash at the last step destroyed the converted pages.
Headless runs write a receipt to standard output saying what was produced,
what failed, and what was not converted.
Changed
The completion message names every folder that received a PDF. With separate
output each PDF is written beside its own image, so a selection spanning two
folders produced PDFs in two folders while the message named only one.
The failure count in the completion message now includes files that were
refused before conversion, not only files that failed during it.
A headless run that did not convert everything asked for now exits with a
failure, with the receipt still on standard output. Any run that produced at
least one PDF used to exit successfully, however much had been dropped.
Failure messages in headless output now include the command that failed,
which previously went missing as the error was passed outward.
Fixed
An image now covers the same area of the page at every resolution. The same
photograph filled about 102 mm across at 300 DPI and about 51 mm at 600,
because the page was measured in pixels rather than on paper; picking a
higher resolution for quality quietly shrank the picture.
A file whose page count cannot be established is now refused rather than
treated as a single page. The check that refuses multi-page TIFF, HEIC and
AVIF files could be walked straight past by any file the reader could not
open, and only the first page would have reached the PDF.
The settings form's timeout is cancelled when the form is answered. It stayed
armed for two minutes and then dismissed whichever form happened to be open —
the form redisplayed after correcting a value, or the next run's.