Sergey Osokin
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33 votes
The latest Beta 29.5 52 now remembers these options in the Export As dialog and keeps it between sessions. Please try to test it to see if it works as expected for you and comment back.
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25 votesSergey Osokin
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11 votesSergey Osokin
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3 votes
Nihiltres, UnitValue is an object with properties
baseUnit - type of UnitValue data type
type - type of String data type
value - type of Numeric data type.
When using unary operator on object, the underlying value property of the object is modified.
Example:
var uv = new UnitValue(2, "px");
"-uv" will result in uv.value modified from "2" to "-2" and stays as Numeric data type.
Any unary operator on object as whole will return the object itself.
Alternatively you can achieve the result you expected by directly manipulating the value instead of the object
var uv = new UnitValue(2, "px");
"-uv.value" this will return the Numeric data type with negating the value, in this case it will convert the number 2 to -2
I do see it is working as documented, I would like to hear your view with the above information.
Unary operators (~, !,…
An error occurred while saving the comment Sergey Osokin
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I agree that the text in the official reference is misleading. Although it's not a problem to convert the object type to a number using Number() or the .as() > new UnitValue(2, "px").as("px") method and then change the sign of the number
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16 votesSergey Osokin
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An error occurred while saving the comment Sergey Osokin
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It's not a built-in solution, but it might be better than nothing.
1) Duplicate text frame
2) Apply new font using the Eyedropper Tool
3) Select the duplicate and the original text
4) Run the free MatchColors script
5) Done. Letter colors are back -
8 votesSergey Osokin
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12 votesSergey Osokin
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8 votesSergey Osokin
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35 votesSergey Osokin
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It surprises me. I have both Windows 10 + CC 2024 v28.5 and macOS Monterey + v28.5. I don't see the problem fixed in either. The TIFF that the script exports has no embedded profile.