Click OK. Try reproducing the flipping issue.Change the value of the dropdown menu next to Rendering Engine to "Legacy (GDI)".On the left, select Advanced, and up top, select 2D Rendering.In the menu bar, select Revu → Preferences.
Officially, this issue falls into the scope of Parallels-related issues that Bluebeam does not support, but through trial-and-error, we've identified that this issue does not impact our Legacy (GDI) rendering engine. Switching to this renderer has helped other Parallels users.Ĭan you try changing the rendering engine over to GDI, and let me know if that helps? Follow these steps to do so: This is copied from my Support email:Īs it happens, we are familiar with the strange behavior you described. This appears to be a consequence of how Parallels works (or doesn't work) with our Skia-based renderers. Parallels Desktop is the fastest and friendliest way to run Windows apps on a Mac for the majority of users who are likely to want to do so.
#Using parallels on a mac iso
You can get an ISO file directly from Microsoft by clicking here. Before you do that, however, youll need to get a copy of Windows 10. Getting the live mode to boot within Parallels is quite easy, here’s all you need to do: Get Parallels Desktop Lite free from the Mac App Store Now get ParrotSec free from, for the tutorial here we’re using the free Home Edition 64bit ISO, which is 1. Parallels offers a convenient way to run Windows on your Mac. I did what they suggested and it worked - better - but wasn't really functional for me. Parallels Desktop Lite is free to download, as is ParrotSec. I had reported it to Bluebeam Support and this is what they told me.
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