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Wales
by Joske Vermeule, September 1
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Forums39
Topics49,896
Posts837,953
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Most Online1,063 Jun 14th, 2026
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Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 12,265 Likes: 321
Scruffy Oik Member of the Inner Circle
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Scruffy Oik Member of the Inner Circle
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 12,265 Likes: 321 |
Thats a work of art and an expensive one i would guess. Yes, it's just a shame it's been slammed, you could never actually use it anywhere not dead flat. Unless it's got hydraulically adjustable suspension, of course?
Tim H. 1986 4/4 VVTi Sport, 2002 LR Defender, 2022 Mini Cooper SE
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Joined: Mar 2015
Posts: 1,224 Likes: 7
Has a lot to Say!
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Has a lot to Say!
Joined: Mar 2015
Posts: 1,224 Likes: 7 |
[/quote]
I suspect the photo was taken on an iPhone. Macs are able to interpret the photograph metadata to ensure photographs are displayed the correct way up regardless of the orientation of the iPhone when the picture was taken. Other systems do not, as they don't look for this additional metadata.
Best fix is to manually rotate the picture in another picture editor before loading to TM. You can prevent it happening in future by making sure the iPhone lens is at the top when taking pictures, this is the orientation that is considered to be 'correct'. [/quote]
Thanks for this tip. It was actually taken on an iPad and then transferred to the mac - all in correct orientation - and uploaded to TM from the mac. However I do use the iPad with the lens in the lower corner position, so perhaps that's where the problem lies.
1968 4/4 1600 1950 Auster J5B Kitfox S5 Outback Jodel D9 1988 Peugeot 205 GTI 1.9
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Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 12,265 Likes: 321
Scruffy Oik Member of the Inner Circle
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Scruffy Oik Member of the Inner Circle
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 12,265 Likes: 321 |
However I do use the iPad with the lens in the lower corner position, so perhaps that's where the problem lies. Yes, that's it: iPhone or iPad is the same, the lens in the lower position is interpreted as 'upside down'. Macs interpret the extended metadata so the picture is rendered the right way up, but other apps don't, so it appears inverted.
Tim H. 1986 4/4 VVTi Sport, 2002 LR Defender, 2022 Mini Cooper SE
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