However, the increase in file size is really enormous, and considering the other difficulties we discussed, I'm not sure anymore if it's a good idea.
Suggestion for https://gitlab.mister-muffin.de/josch/img2pdf/issues/105
However, the increase in file size is really enormous, and considering the other difficulties we discussed, I'm not sure anymore if it's a good idea.
Hmm, given that HEIF images may have an alpha channel, we'd need to adjust some related if checks. I can also look into writing a test case marked with pytest.skipif().
Hmm, given that HEIF images may have an alpha channel, we'd need to adjust some related `if` checks. I can also look into writing a test case marked with `pytest.skipif()`.
I think I'm going to close this. Come to think of it, if callers really want to convert HEIF to PDF losslessly, they can just convert the image to PNG and then pass it through img2pdf - that's equivalent and safes the img2pdf codebase from additional complication.
I think I'm going to close this. Come to think of it, if callers really want to convert HEIF to PDF losslessly, they can just convert the image to PNG and then pass it through img2pdf - that's equivalent and safes the img2pdf codebase from additional complication.
Suggestion for #105
However, the increase in file size is really enormous, and considering the other difficulties we discussed, I'm not sure anymore if it's a good idea.
Hmm, given that HEIF images may have an alpha channel, we'd need to adjust some related
if
checks. I can also look into writing a test case marked withpytest.skipif()
.I think I'm going to close this. Come to think of it, if callers really want to convert HEIF to PDF losslessly, they can just convert the image to PNG and then pass it through img2pdf - that's equivalent and safes the img2pdf codebase from additional complication.
Thank you for looking into this! It's nevertheless helpful to have your comments for any future developments into that direction. :)