The ultimate solution is to download the emailed photo to your PC, then use the Windows 7 Paint program to rotate it (see /8h3ubfvu).
(See /e42d圓hk for Outlook, and see /hrb5w7nw for Thunderbird.) If you have Outlook 2013 or newer, you should be able to rotate a sideways photo in an e-mail you receive (see /pws4r52b). If you download your Charter Communications email to a PC-based email program such as Microsoft Outlook or Mozilla Thunderbird, check to see if there are any updates for the PC software.
The only one of these factors you can control is your email software.
#Pdf images turning sideways software#
Or the recipient’s email software might not be able to read the orientation information. The photo’s orientation information might have been wrong in the first place. So, in theory, the email recipient should always see the photo right side up.īut three things can go wrong: The orientation information can be lost when the photo is emailed. This information (called metadata) is stored with the photo, and travels along with the picture when the photo is emailed. What should I do? - D.G., Nisswa, Minn.Īnswer: When the iPhone takes a photo, it includes orientation information about how the picture should be displayed.
(When this happens with emails from other people, I can correct it.) I’m using Windows 7 (I’m not having any problems with it). Question: My son emails me photos from his iPhone, but sometimes the photos are sideways in the email and I don’t see any way to correct it.
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