Allows you to check if the document contains images that use 16 bits per channel.
Most image formats in use today use 8 bits per channel. The number of bits per channel determines the accuracy of color representation: a pixel whose color is defined by 8 bits can take on 256 different colors. As a result, a 24-bit image, using 8 bits for each of the R, G, and B channels can display 16,777,216 colors (“true color”).
For purposes including scientific imaging tasks and intensive color operations, images may need to be able to show even more color. These images can use 16 bits per channel.
Most software in use today cannot deal properly with 16 or more bits per channel.
No automatic fix provided