Manage digital comics in CBZ, CBR, and PDF formats. Open files and scroll through the pages, go to the first and last screens, resize the current display setup, etc. Additionally, cache and open PNG, JFIF/JPEG, TIFF, and GIF images. Switch between multiple setups.
Jomic is a viewer for comic books stored in CBZ, CBR, and PDF files. Features include a two page mode, full-screen, caching and support for several image formats (PNG, JFIF/JPEG, TIFF, and GIF). It is Open Source software distributed under the GNU General Public License.
v0.9 [Jun 9, 2010]
- Fixed excessive CPU usage if an image could not be read due to certain error conditions.
- Fixed spurious broken images if a comic ZIP was created using Mac OS X's compress in Finder. For every image like some.png, compress adds a file __MACOSX/.some.png containing the resource fork [Bug 3285681].
- Fixed help menu under Mac OS X, which automatically got a search bar that never found anything and disabled all other help menu entries.
- Fixed size and location of dialog to set blur options. If the dialog now has a sensible size when opened for the first time and remembers its size and location between application launches.
- Fixed missing images for Web start.
- Changed comic conversion to continue with next comic in case one comic fails.
- Added possibility to open and convert more PDF comics than before by upgrading to PDFBox 1.5.
- Changed memory available for Java from 256 MB to 1 GB in order to cope with PDFBox's increased memory requirements when reading complex PDF documents.
- Improved look and feel under Mac OS X 10.6 by updating to Quaqua 6.5.
- Changed internal image reading, rendering and filtering to use the Java standard library instead of JAI. Ideally you should not notice any difference. Some things you might notice: Certain broken images cannot be read anymore ("Booh! Hiss!" - Fix 'em!). Detection and processing of broken images is slightly faster. Application launch is slightly faster. The user interface is a little snappier. Certain error messages are less incomprehensible.
