@EvilCartyen to [email protected] • edit-21 year agoGhent, Belgiumimagemessage-square8arrow-up135arrow-down16file-text
arrow-up129arrow-down1imageGhent, Belgium@EvilCartyen to [email protected] • edit-21 year agomessage-square8file-text
minus-squarefreamonlinkfedilink4•1 year agoLast time someone asked, the answer gave was because the orientation in the EXIF data is used.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•1 year agoExactly. The image is saved in landscape orientation with a note in the EXIF data that it should be rotated by 90 degrees when viewed. Lemmy apparently ignores this note and also strips all EXIF data, so this information is lost.
minus-square@EvilCartyenOPlink1•1 year agoRight. Well, it shows the right way up in all other photo clients, desktop, web, android… so it’s not like I can even edit and flip it :/
minus-squareChrislinkfedilink3•1 year agoThis is the problem I have - how do you fix it if it looks OK before upload? Lemmy should be rotating the image according to the EXIF data before stripping it.
minus-squarelo puto ziraklinkfedilink1•1 year agoyou can edit the image, delete the exif data and upload it again
Last time someone asked, the answer gave was because the orientation in the EXIF data is used.
Exactly. The image is saved in landscape orientation with a note in the EXIF data that it should be rotated by 90 degrees when viewed. Lemmy apparently ignores this note and also strips all EXIF data, so this information is lost.
deleted by creator
Right. Well, it shows the right way up in all other photo clients, desktop, web, android… so it’s not like I can even edit and flip it :/
This is the problem I have - how do you fix it if it looks OK before upload?
Lemmy should be rotating the image according to the EXIF data before stripping it.
Agreed
you can edit the image, delete the exif data and upload it again