Mirror Image Keyboard

[Edco Haglund]

Tryedgoing into information mode. The touch screen appears to be off. When i go to enter the password for information mode the keyboard is a mirror image and pressing the 1 does nothing but if i press where the 1 would be if it was not a mirror image it reconizes a keypress but the pass word does not work.

OK, that's just weird. Does your distributor have another unit you could try? Did you power it up before you downloaded a program and did it look alright then (I realize it's too late for that now). It sounds like a hardware issue.

I purchased this one 5-6 months ago. I just discovered that one of my other co-workers could not resist seeing the new HMI so downloaded a program that was originally programed for the V570. Seem to run fine but admited that he only "played" with it for a short time.

Any news on the topic. Got the same problem on a v1040. I have a brand new unit. Had one program in it for testing, then uploaded a new program into it and got the mirror image fault. Tried uploading the previous program and that is also in mirror. Is the unit trash now or any way to fix this issue.

Mirror text generator is a tool that flips your normal written text. It produces the mirrored image of the text by flipping the letters. A reflection of the flipped text in a mirror looks perfectly normal.

Leonardo da Vinci, Creator of the Mona Lisa, a famous inventor of the Italian Renaissance, used to write mirror text. It is said that he wrote flip text because he wanted to hide his ideas from Catholic Church as well as his contemporaries.

Hackers nowadays use efficient libraries which can track and identify your passwords easily. So, if you have used simple passwords for your Instagram, email, Facebook then you are vulnerable to cyberattacks.

As generating flip text in the word is difficult and takes much time, you can quickly flip words by using our mirror word generator and then copy and paste your mirror font to use it in your .doc file.

This question does not appear to be about a specific programming problem, a software algorithm, or software tools primarily used by programmers. If you believe the question would be on-topic on another Stack Exchange site, you can leave a comment to explain where the question may be able to be answered.

My laptop's screen stopped working suddenly. I connected another display to the laptop using HDMI. How can I mirror/duplicate to extended display with keyboard shortcut only, as current screen is not working. Then I can look into the issues.

In past versions of OSX you can toggle between mirror displays (if you have more than one monitor) and extend displays with the keyboard shortcut (Command + F1). In Yosemite however, when I try to use this shortcut, my mac just makes that "thunk"/"beep" kind of warning sound like when you try to move a file to the trash if the file is still open and the display does not get mirrored.

There is no + button to add a keyboard shortcut because Apple says it will not allow you to create custom keyboard shortcuts for anything except "App Shortcuts" but this is not an app shortcut. It's a system shortcut. I have never modified any of the shortcuts for anything on this machine. Where did the shortcut for toggling mirror displays go? Why is it not displayed in the options on this panel? Did they remove it in Yosemite or is there something I need to do to get it back?

I've looked through the other panels (Services, Spotlight, etc.) but I don't see this shortcut or any other shortcuts for the keyboard listed under any of them. It seems to me like there should be a few more than just two keyboard shortcuts right? How can I get the "Toggle Mirror Display" shortcut?

Figured it out thanks to comment from @w3d. The problem was because I was using a 3rd party keyboard. Mac keyboards have specific keys set aside just for performing system functions like adjusting display brightness and music settings. Some of OSX's keyboard shortcuts are tied to these function keys and if your 3rd party keyboard doesn't have function keys, OSX will not even display those shortcuts under the display panel. I did not switch to a mac keyboard, but instead downloaded a program for key remapping called "Karabiner" which allowed me to change the purpose of the F1 key (I don't think I've ever pressed F1 before in my life anyway so might as well make use of it) to adjust display brightness. I was then able to use all shortcuts associated with that key as mentioned by @w3d. Problem solved.

Side Note: It seems counter intuitive for Apple to tie important keyboard shortcuts to keys that 3rd party keyboards may not have. What makes it worse is that they don't even display the keyboard shortcuts (they could easily still display them and just gray them out if they are not available) if your keyboard doesn't have the function keys. I get they are trying to make money and have people purchase more of their crappy keyboards but if that was your scheme then why not let the user know that more shortcuts are available with a mac keyboard by displaying them as blocked in the shortcut menu? Stupid Apple. I've been trying to figure this out for days!

@Livdartist01 Hi. If you feel comfortable with other software that will allow you to flip all the keyframes vertically with ease, then you can use that of course. I was merely suggesting Krita because it is free to use.

In PS you can create a simple action (mirror an image vertically) and then apply it to a whole batch of images automatically. For future reference you can use this guide -to-batch-process-actions-in-photoshop-cs6/

Note that the Options bar lets you see the angle of rotation, and you can rotate accordingly. You can also check the option to Rotate All Windows, which will let you rotate all open documents simultaneously.

Sometimes you just want to flip an image but the logo, watermark, or text flips too, making it unreadable. In this case, you need to flip just a layer instead of the whole canvas. You can find out how to flip a layer in Photoshop in the instructions above.

If you know how to flip a layer in Photoshop, there are a ton of fun ways to get creative with your photos. You can flip a picture in half along a horizontal or vertical line and achieve an interesting mirror effect. For example, if you take a picture of a building and flip it horizontally, the building will look like it extends both into the earth and into the sky, creating an eerie, abstract image. You can also make two-headed animals by flipping an image in half vertically. There are no limits to your creativity.

In a previous photo effects tutorial, we learned how to create a simple mirror effect in Photoshop by flipping one side of an image horizontally to create a reflection of the other side. In this tutorial, we'll take the same basic idea and go much further with it, creating interesting effects, designs and patterns simply by flipping, rotating and mirroring the same image over and over again! We'll also experiment with Photoshop's layer blend modes to see how different blend modes can dramatically change our results.

And here's just one example of the type of design we can create from it in just a few easy steps. We'll see other examples as we go along. Every photo will give you unique results, so once you know how to create the effect, give it a try with different types of images to see what you can come up with:

In general, you'll want to crop in tight around your subject, removing any surrounding areas of low detail (like clear blue skies) that won't really add anything to the final result. In my case, the image I'm using doesn't really have any areas of low detail. In fact, it's practically blooming with detail (a little flower humor there). I could just use the entire photo the way it is and end up with a really crazy design. But to simplify things a bit, I'm going to crop some of the flowers away.

With the Crop Tool selected, make sure that Delete Cropped Pixels is checked in the Options Bar since we need to actually delete the cropped pixels, not just hide them from view (note: the Delete Cropped Pixels option is only available in Photoshop CC and CS6. If you're using an earlier version, Photoshop deletes the pixels by default so you don't need to worry about it):

Then, click and drag out a cropping border around the area you want to keep. In my case, I'll drag the border around the right side of the image. This means I'll be keeping the right side and cropping the left side away:

We need to create a copy of this layer. To do that, click on the Background layer and drag it down onto the New Layer icon at the bottom of the Layers panel (second icon from the right):

This opens Photoshop's Canvas Size dialog box which we'll use to add more canvas space around our photo. We need to double the current width of our canvas, and we want all of the extra canvas space to appear to the right of our image. To do that, set the Width value to 200 percent and leave the Height at 100 percent (which will leave the height of the canvas at its current size). Leave the Relative option unchecked. To force the extra canvas space to the right of the photo, click on the left middle square in the Anchor grid:

Click OK when you're done to close out of the dialog box. Photoshop doubles the width of the canvas, adding all of the extra space to the right of the photo. By default, Photoshop fills the extra canvas space with white. If, for some reason, yours isn't white, don't worry because it's not important:

Make sure the "Background copy" layer is selected in the Layers panel. Hold down your Shift key, then click on the photo and drag it over to the right side of the original image. Holding the Shift key as you drag will limit the direction you can move, making it easy to drag straight across. When you're done, release your mouse button, then release your Shift key. You should now see two copies of the photo sitting beside each other:

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