Thank you for the confirmation and the additional information concerning alternativ viewers. This indicates that your images and files are correctly formed. I think that we are not the only ones.

I reported it too:

******BUG******

Concise problem statement: With Version 10.1.4. Acrobat newly does not decode embedded jpeg2000 images correctly which have been created from third parties, be it Scansoftware, Converters, OCR-Abby Finereader or others. With 10.1.3 everything worked fine. There is some panic reaction in the english forum, I can tell you.

Steps to reproduce bug:

1.Download: /examplefile.pdf....

2.Open it with Acrobat 10.1.4 Zoom in to 150%, try to print, try to export the images in any other format.

3. Open it with 10.1.3, zoom in to 150%, try to print, try to export the images in any other format. 

Results: With 10.1.4. it does not work anymore.

Expected results: It should work like 10.1.3

Thank you very much.

The correct link has been sent with the cited description "With Version 10.1.4. Acrobat newly does not decode embedded jpeg2000 images correctly which have been created from third parties, be it Scansoftware, Converters, OCR-Abby Finereader or others." of the bug to Adobe support. I will try to procure another example download tonight 2100 GMT. Thank you for your patience: I am not at my desk right now, sorry.

I uploaded a pdf-Portfolio with examples in Acrobat.com. The Portfolio contains

1. a pdf generated directly by a scanner-software embedding jpeg2000-images with gentle jpeg2000-compression. The scanner is professional (costs more than 100 K$)
2. a pdf/a 2b version file from the scanned pdf (1.). The pdf/a conversion was - by the way -  not done using Acrobat-Preflight, cause the process pdf/a 2b of Acrobat Preflight changes the greyscale images to RGB (why?).
3. a pdf/a 2b with lossless jpeg2000 conversion of an uncompressed tif previously exported by Acrobat 10.1.3 (without problems) out of example 1. Also this pdf/a 2b is not created with Adobe Acrobat, cause batch clipping of tif-subfolders to one pdf for each folder is - unfortunately - not part yet of my Acrobat-Skills. I am still forced to use another tool for that one.

Reproduce bug: Open the file with Adobe Acrobat 10.1.4.: Zoom the image to 150%, try to print, try to export the image as tif. Note: all the files or images are decoded correctly by 10.1.3., so that zooming, printing, exporting is working just fine.

URL: https://acrobat.com/#d=1blaLcFPbb1YtodAThb3uw

The document is now shared to public viewing.

Help us: I guess that Billions of documents are stored with jpeg2000-compression, which is as far as I am concerned - a reasonable strategy for a good balance between storage costs and image quality. To read them and work on them, I personally still prefer Adobe products. Good luck!

Another example: https://acrobat.com/#d=zuqVu*jY*gYIQ-R9-FJACQ shows you a version of https://acrobat.com/#d=1blaLcFPbb1YtodAThb3uw  (see Entry 14, above). I extracted the image (with Acrobat 10.1.3) sucessfully as tiff-file and converted it (with tiff-to-pdf) to a pdf with an image in ZIP-compression. In 10.1.4 this pdf with ZIP-compression does not cause any trouble. Naturally it's not a solution to convert all the jpeg2000 compressed pdfs to ZIP-compressed pdfs. But it's a confirmation of the fact, that the focus of the problem is to seen in decoding jpeg2000-images. Good luck to everybody.