The crop frame had width:100% together with max-height, so the height was
clamped while the width stayed - the frame lost the target aspect ratio and
object-fit:fill stretched the picture into it. Measured at 390px: frame 0.843
instead of 0.778, picture 8.3% too wide. The width now follows from the allowed
height and the ratio, and the image carries its own aspect-ratio instead of a
second percentage, so it cannot stretch at all.
Dragging was fine but felt dead: at fill zoom the crop sits at the stop in one
axis. The editor now states which way it can move, double-tap zooms, arrow keys
nudge, and the zoom slider shows its factor.
Sizes: 41 -> 86 in ten groups, including US inch sizes, instant-film picture
areas, cards, DIN A0-A7 and eleven aspect ratios as physical sizes.
The tab is called Drucken now; /druck and /passbilder redirect there.
Print now offers every format the AI pipeline knows (9x13 to 60x90, DIN A6-A2,
squares, poster/frame sizes to 70x100, and the screen ratios as physical sizes).
When a picture does not match the target ratio the user picks per image between
cropping to fill and keeping the whole picture on a border colour - never a
stretch. The module is called Passbilder now; /druck redirects.
Fixes two real defects: sharp runs extend after resize, so padded cells came out
oversized (a 35x45 mm cell became 35x171 mm with a border), and the grid packer
rotated a single portrait photo just because more would fit sideways.
Mobile: cards become rows, touch targets ~40px, crop editor as a bottom sheet.
Verified at 390/820/1440px - all three produce the same PDF.
Seeds the four sheet setups Till actually prints (Kita set, small school set,
full passport sheet, two 10x7,5 on 10x15 paper). A multi-format template
applied to a single image clones it into every format, so one click yields the
whole set. Margin gets one-click borderless / 5 mm / 10 mm profiles, and the
finished PDF can be pushed to Picdrop, the NAS or any extra target.
till