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<blockquote data-quote="Doron" data-source="post: 123046" data-attributes="member: 18426">Setting orientationWhen pictures come from new cameras, MP rotates them automatically.The reason MP did not do it in your case is probably because the EXIF orientation is not set correctly in this picture.Assuming your pictures are jpg's, do the following to set the orintation:Download EXIV2 from <a href="http://www.exiv2.org/download.html" target="_blank">http://www.exiv2.org/download.html</a> and extract the file EXIV2.exe.Now if for example your picture name is &quot;c:\pictures\mypic.jpg&quot;, you can rotate the picture to position 6 (upper-right) as follows:EXIV2 &quot;c:\pictures\mypic.jpg&quot; -M&quot;set Exif.Image.Orientation 6&quot;The possible orientations are:1 Upper Left3 Lower Right6 Upper Right8 Lower LeftNote that you may need to rename or copy the picture since for some reason MP sometimes remembers the old orientation.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Doron, post: 123046, member: 18426"] [b]Setting orientation[/b] When pictures come from new cameras, MP rotates them automatically. The reason MP did not do it in your case is probably because the EXIF orientation is not set correctly in this picture. Assuming your pictures are jpg's, do the following to set the orintation: Download EXIV2 from [url]http://www.exiv2.org/download.html[/url] and extract the file EXIV2.exe. Now if for example your picture name is "c:\pictures\mypic.jpg", you can rotate the picture to position 6 (upper-right) as follows: EXIV2 "c:\pictures\mypic.jpg" -M"set Exif.Image.Orientation 6" The possible orientations are: 1 Upper Left 3 Lower Right 6 Upper Right 8 Lower Left Note that you may need to rename or copy the picture since for some reason MP sometimes remembers the old orientation. [/QUOTE]

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