The help for the --scale option states the default value is 1. This is not the case though (current default is 8.0) which leads to the surprising result that without a scale argument the output width will be x and with, for instance --scale 2 the output width will be x / 4 instead of x * 2.
This change makes the CLI scale argument a multiplier of the default scale instead of overwriting the default scale.
ivanceras
commented
3 years ago
The help for the
--scaleoption states the default value is 1. This is not the case though (current default is 8.0) which leads to the surprising result that without a scale argument the output width will bexand with, for instance--scale 2the output width will bex / 4instead ofx * 2.This change makes the CLI scale argument a multiplier of the default scale instead of overwriting the default scale.