A density now counts only within 0.005 of a whole 2x-4x multiple of
72 dpi. That covers the rounding of pixels per metre (144 dpi is stored
as 5669 or 5670) and rejects nearby resolutions: 141, 143 and 145 dpi
were read as 2x under the old 0.05.
Paste falls back to the decoded clipboard image when the clipboard's PNG
can't be read, instead of pasting nothing.
Also the line on what the objc2 crates are for, and the ROADMAP row for
the new placing default.
A placed image was always fitted into 1000 px on its longer side, so a
screenshot of a 1440 px wide page came in at 1000 px and stopped lining
up with the design it was taken from. Figma places an image at its pixel
size and only scales down a side past 4096 px.
Placing now does the same, and reads the screen density a PNG records:
macOS screenshots carry 144 dpi (pHYs), so an 800 x 600 px capture of a
400 x 300 pt area comes in at 400 x 300, as in Figma. Only whole 2x-4x
multiples of 72 dpi count as a screen density; 300 dpi print scans and
other values keep their pixel size. The image data stays at full
resolution, so exports at 2x and up stay sharp.
On macOS, pasting reads the clipboard's public.png as is instead of the
decoded pixels arboard returns, which drop the density (and the colour
profile). Other platforms keep the decoded image.
Files dropped, Place image, paste and image.place all go through the
same path; an explicit width/height still wins.
Denis Gomes