Hello everyone,
I have a puzzling situation regarding rendering settings and their effects on the behavior of the image viewer for public data.
I refer here to this public project: https://images.jax.org/webclient/?show=project-1
The data in this project were bulk imported and passed through a couple of "users" before making it to the current state, in which they are owned by a service account (an admin user) and are in the Public group with the Public User.
For some of the datasets/images therein, everything looks fine. For example: https://images.jax.org/webclient/?show=dataset-178
There, all of the images have thumbnails, and when you open the preview pane you can see that the image renders, the 'navigation thumbnail' looks fine, and there are three sets of rendering settings reflecting the past owners of the data.
For other datasets/images, something weird is happening. For example: https://images.jax.org/webclient/?show=dataset-379
In that dataset, there were no thumbnails present for most of the images until I opened them as the public user for the first time. The images have rendering settings for the original user ('Dave Mellert') and, once opened by the Public User, got rendering settings for the Public User as well. These rendering settings look fine except for the fact that the aspect ratio of the navigation thumbnail is stretched and the red field-of-view rectangle no longer functions correctly.
I have tried deleting the rendering settings for an image/dataset, and I still see the same weird behavior for the Public User--the thumbnails start out unrendered and the navigation thumbnail in the image viewer does not work correctly.
What is really confusing is that if I log in as the owner of the data, everything looks totally fine across the board.
Any insight into what I am experiencing here? I don't care so much about the lack of thumbnails when browsing the data, but I would hate for the Public User to have a broken experience trying to navigate around a slide view using the little navigation thumbnail.