@@ -173,8 +173,8 @@ Optional Arguments
173173 transparency between 0 and 255 on a per pixel basis then the *PostScript * image operator
174174 cannot create true variable pixel transparency *t *. Instead, each *r *, *g *, and *b * pixel
175175 values are converted by :math: `r' = t R + (1 -t) r`, where *R * (and *G *, *B *) is the
176- transparent color at full transparency [Default is white]. If *color * is given
177- then it becomes the *R *, *B *, *G * at full transparency. Such RGBA images will
176+ transparent color at full transparency [Default is white]. If *color * is given
177+ then it becomes the *R *, *B *, *G * at full transparency. Such RGBA images will
178178 be approximated by *n_columns * times *n_rows * of tiny squares with variable color and
179179 transparency. If *A * reflects opacity instead of transparency then you can use modifier
180180 **+i ** to invert these numbers first. See `Limitations on transparency `_ for more discussion.
@@ -275,7 +275,7 @@ Limitations on transparency
275275---------------------------
276276
277277The PostScript imaging model does not support any form of transparency. However, Adobe added
278- `pdfMark <https://opensource.adobe.com/dc-acrobat-sdk-docs/acrobatsdk/pdfs/acrobatsdk_pdfmark.pdf >`_
278+ `pdfMark <https://opensource.adobe.com/dc-acrobat-sdk-docs/library/pdfmark/index.html >`_
279279which allows PostScript to specify transparency but only if activated when converting PostScript
280280or EPS to PDF with Adobe Distiller or GhostScript. Each graphic (e.g., polygon, line, text, image)
281281can have a specified transparency. Yet, for images this is very limited: We can choose a particular
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