Some JPEG images have a color profile embedded such as sRGB or AdobeRGB. Opera 32 and Chrome tries to convert this to my monitor's profile, but they fail miserably at doing this properly, leading to ugly banding which is especially visible on clear sky photos and such. I'd rather not have Opera trying to do anything to the colors than this.

There seems to be a parameter called --enable-monitor-profile which you can specify on the command line, but it seem this is already enabled by default. Is there a way to disable this?

Many computers have more than one audio device. Browsers (Opera including) pick the default one, but I've often felt the need to pick a different device for the browser.

Audio and media applications such as WinAmp etc. all offer such a selection in preferences. Could this be added to Opera as well? (It would give Opera an advantage over the other browsers who also can't do this.)

Left is Opera 31 stable, right is the correctly displayed image:

Page where I found the problem: http://www.fotostart.dk/index.php?p=604&u=23584&pl=100504
(Using Windows 7, 64-bit, ATI graphics card.)

Wait wait wait... it's an interaction between the chrome render engine and Windows, it seems.

I had the correct color profile selected in windows. Bad idea. Now I deleted it from windows, and now it looks just right. Thank god.

Case closed!

Still there in Opera 41.0.2353.69

A website I often use how just switched from http to https, leaving me with the same question. How do I remove the obsolete one which is being suggested all the time?

PS: Is anyone in the Opera company reading this forum at all?

Still there in Opera 35.0.2066.37

What a bizarre approach!
But thanks for the information, now it works for me.

I regret having posted the 2nd comment about this forum, because my first post about Opera's addressbar is what was really interesting. I basically derailed my own thread in a few seconds!

Anyway, try copy pasting www.replaylegetøj.dk into Opera, and watch how it explodes into www.replaylegetøj.dk

That's what I think someone should do something about.

Afterthought:
I guess unicode domains are not even supported very well by this forum software itself, as it seems to fail hilighting ANY of those three links.

Maybe unicode domain names is still considered "exotic"?

When going to a link like http://うたう。みんな or http://www.replaylegetøj.dk/ Opera shows the domain name as its underlying encoding, e.g. www.replaylegetøj.dk. IE 11 or Firefox shows them as japanese and danish respectively. I believe it is desired by most users to see them the same was as these two browsers do, and not the way Opera currently does it?

Is this something that will be addressed in future versions of Opera?

It's still there in Opera 32.0.1948.69 (Windows 7, 64-bit).
Could anyone with access to the bug tracker tell me the status of this issue, please?

It seems I didn't write down the bug number. I was probably expecting to be able to find the bug myself in the bug tracking system afterwards. But it was filed under my chopchip user, so maybe it's possible to locate it that way around?

When Opera creates these thumbnails, it does not use any images from the web page. It only uses the domain name. You can tell by the way the yellow thumbnail looks on the gif I posted.

The other one was something I inserted to demonstrate the desired outcome. Apologies if this was confusing.

I think I'll just conclude that this isn't possible. Thanks for your help.