From: Graeme on 9 Jul 2010 05:32 I've loaded a selection of photos on to my iPad to show to people, as one does. However a number have been processed after leaving the camera, which includes reorientating portrait format shots. Unfortunately the iPad reads whatever the original indicator is and resets them back! Any way of stopping it doing this? NB the processing is done using Graphic Converter if that makes a difference. -- Graeme Wall My genealogy website <www.greywall.demon.co.uk/genealogy/>
From: Woody on 9 Jul 2010 06:31 On 09/07/2010 10:32, Graeme wrote: > I've loaded a selection of photos on to my iPad to show to people, as one > does. However a number have been processed after leaving the camera, which > includes reorientating portrait format shots. Unfortunately the iPad reads > whatever the original indicator is and resets them back! Any way of stopping > it doing this? > > NB the processing is done using Graphic Converter if that makes a difference. Maybe graphic converter just sets a flag rather than rotating the picture? Mine dont have that problem (from iPhoto and other places). Can you try taking a picture, rotating it in GC and another copy rotated in another app, and see if they both do the same? -- Woody
From: Mike Edwards on 9 Jul 2010 07:00 > > I've loaded a selection of photos on to my iPad to show to people, as one > > does. However a number have been processed after leaving the camera, which > > includes reorientating portrait format shots. Unfortunately the iPad reads > > whatever the original indicator is and resets them back! Any way of > > stopping > > it doing this? > > > > NB the processing is done using Graphic Converter if that makes a > > difference. > > Maybe graphic converter just sets a flag rather than rotating the > picture? Mine dont have that problem (from iPhoto and other places). Can > you try taking a picture, rotating it in GC and another copy rotated in > another app, and see if they both do the same? There is an EXIF setting that GraphicConverter uses to orientate the picture but a lot of software ignores it so...
From: Graeme on 9 Jul 2010 08:23 In message <89oc4rFtcU1(a)mid.individual.net> Woody <usenet(a)alienrat.co.uk> wrote: > On 09/07/2010 10:32, Graeme wrote: > > I've loaded a selection of photos on to my iPad to show to people, as one > > does. However a number have been processed after leaving the camera, > > which includes reorientating portrait format shots. Unfortunately the > > iPad reads whatever the original indicator is and resets them back! Any > > way of stopping it doing this? > > > > NB the processing is done using Graphic Converter if that makes a > > difference. > > Maybe graphic converter just sets a flag rather than rotating the > picture? Don't think so as I've rotated sots from the scanner with no problems > Mine dont have that problem (from iPhoto and other places). Can you try > taking a picture, rotating it in GC and another copy rotated in another > app, and see if they both do the same? > I'll give it a whirl (sorry!). -- Graeme Wall My genealogy website <www.greywall.demon.co.uk/genealogy/>
From: Graeme on 9 Jul 2010 08:27
In message <mike.edwards-BF1B82.12004809072010(a)news.demon.co.uk> Mike Edwards <mike.edwards(a)mjeonline.co.uk> wrote: > > > > I've loaded a selection of photos on to my iPad to show to people, as > > > one does. However a number have been processed after leaving the > > > camera, which includes reorientating portrait format shots. > > > Unfortunately the iPad reads whatever the original indicator is and > > > resets them back! Any way of stopping it doing this? > > > > > > NB the processing is done using Graphic Converter if that makes a > > > difference. > > > > Maybe graphic converter just sets a flag rather than rotating the > > picture? Mine dont have that problem (from iPhoto and other places). Can > > you try taking a picture, rotating it in GC and another copy rotated in > > another app, and see if they both do the same? > > There is an EXIF setting that GraphicConverter uses to orientate the > picture but a lot of software ignores it so... Ah, Qiuck look through the exif informaion doesn't reveal anything obvious. -- Graeme Wall My genealogy website <www.greywall.demon.co.uk/genealogy/> |