Istarted having an issue this morning. After backing up photos, I noticed that portrait shots are showing as landscape and videos are not showing up in the order that they were taken. As a test, I uploaded the exact same files to Google Drive and they show up correctly, portrait show as portrait and videos are in order. As another test, I went into a photo on my phone and rotated it, saved it, reopened, rotated back to the original position, saved, and then uploaded to DB, and it showed up correctly. I did the usual fixes like updating to the latest version, restarting, etc...but no luck on fixing the issue.
I've been using DB for years and have never had this happen. In fact, I backed up photos yesterday and everything worked fine. There have been no changes made to my iPhone at all. Any ideas on a solution?
I had the same thing today. I uploaded several photos to a new folder that I want to share and on my PC they are the correct orientation. When I open the DP folder online they are all sideways! I can't share this with people when they are like that. Why do they change when you look at the photos online but on the computer they are all fine.
I've just bought an iPhone XS and installed Dropbox. I had the iPhone 8 before. When viewing the pictures in my folder they suddenly have a different and wrong orientation / rotation.
If I look at the same picture from my iPad the picture has the correct orientation / rotation.
Same problem here. Photos are orientated fine on my PC, but when using the app on iPhone or iPad many of the photos are now orientated off by 90 degrees. Can there be a fix for this please? I have thousands of photos, I need to be able to display them as I did with the app a few days ago (and had for many many years!)
I am having this same problem. I have rotated the pictures correctly on the computer, I have even tried turning them sideways and saving that way hoping when the site uploaded them the mistake it's making would have then turned upright, there is not option to save PNG.
Even though my picture was correctly oriented, by clicking "Rotate Clockwise" FOUR times (which orients the picture back in it's original status) and THEN uploading the pictures, they now are oriented correctly.
New to sketchup - this is my first model. For some reason the components are loading sideways and its frustrating to constantly rotate and then try to get them level with the rest of the model. It seems like when I rotate they fall through the floor and I have to get the camera angle just right to correct. I just tried to upload the file .skp but it said its too big. Ill upload if I can figure that out.
The common problem for new users is that they start their model on its side. Another common problem is having moved the axes. When you import a component, it will come in with its axes aligned with the model axes. The default orientation for the axes is with solid blue up, solid red running off to the right and solid green running back into the distance when the standard Front view is selected.
Some photos I upload into a table appear sideways both in the table view and expanded cell view, even though the photos themselves are upright in the upload window. I tried to rotate them 90% so they appear sideways in the upload screen, but then they rotate 180% to still appear sideways in the table facing the other way. Help?
Why in the last few days are my photos downloaded sideways when they are oriented straight up on my laptop? I have been selling on Etsy for 5 years and never have had this problem. I can't sell with sideway photos. Etsy needs to address this immediately.
Some of my images have to be shown sideways so that the viewer can see the majority or entirety of it. The little thumbnail windows we get on our listings doesn't favor tall images. If I try to focus attention on an area of the image with Etsy's preview editing tool it never "sticks" so I just ignore one more aspect of Etsy that doesn't work right. But I've solved all those problems when I made my Ultimate HTML catalogs which I host via my Patreon. Everything there is shown in its proper image orientation, the thumbnails are sized to show all of each product as it was meant to be seen, plus it gives customers the chance to download the entire product catalog to browse offline in case they have data caps. This way people take their time to choose from 10,000+ images that can be made into many different types of digital and tangible products. All orders come back through Etsy to avoid "fee avoidance" claims.
Stay Amazing,
If your listing images are still uploading sideways, try using a photo editing service to rotate your images, or retake the photo while holding the camera in a different position. Remember that the orientation of your subject matter should match the orientation of the camera.
I'm not seeing any sideways photos in your thumbnails, and I can't look at every listing to see where they might be. Are you taking photos in portrait orientation? If so, that may be causing the problem. You should take them in landscape and crop to square instead of using portrait orientation. Etsy probably won't be making any changes to address your issue, especially since they provide a lot of information in the articles about how to fix the problem. So it would be best if you figure out a solution that works for you.
I have rotated the photo, changed the pixel size, and used "print screen" (PRTSCR button) to get a screenshot of the correct orientation to no avail. Etsy should be made aware of this glitch, but I haven't yet been able to find anyone who cares to help.
Stepping into Ramini, we were immediately drawn in by the quirky decor with partially exposed brick, a wooden bench, vintage spoons hanging in a display and cleverly painted walls. The Cafe offers teas, coffee concoctions, and hot chocolate, as well as a colorful assortment of macarons, which were the perfect decadent treats to nibble on with a hot mocha. Also in Ramini's homemade collection of pastries were cheese and olive bourekas, brownies, cookies and mini croissants. For those keeping to a healthier diet, there is a juice bar with fresh cleansing juices constantly being made to order. We chose to linger at one of the two tables as it enabled us to appreciate the constant flow of dedicated customers as the late morning became early afternoon; always a sign of good service, good coffee and good food.
Sweet aromas lure one into this tiny coffee and tea shop on west 70th. Originally founded in 1976 across the street, the Sensuous Bean moved to its current location in 1990 and is now co-owned by partners in life and in business, Lucretia La Mora and Tom Wilson. "People follow their noses, " explained Tom of the cafe's success. And even horses cannot resist - he recalled one peeking its head through the door as an officer grabbed a cup. "We blend to taste, " Tom added. Each day, beans are grinded on site and brewed in three roasters for a hot cup. And although small, the place is stocked with a large selection of coffees and teas sourced from a variety of regions. The chai spice tea comes from India and the Mexican Vienna brew from Zimbabwe. The assortment of flavorful tisanes includes intriguing names like red velvet cupcake or bella coola lemon lime.
While gazing at the view from the thirtieth floor, some of the staff "fired up" mini cupcakes of mac n' cheese, and the bartender mixed two of their signature drinks for us to sip. We tried the Fort Knox made with bourbon, mezcal, yellow chartreuse, honey syrup, and a large grilled lemon ice block, and The Skylark composed of gin, vodka, St. Germain liqueur, blue curacao, and fresh lemon. Jasmine, the manager who guided us through the three levels, was upbeat and incredibly enthusiastic about her job. Certainly not a surprise, as not only is the view spectacular but so is the retro decor, the food, and the drinks. It sounds like she is meeting many interesting people who stop by for cocktails from the surrounding world of fashion. The lower level has a room where a small group can gather, or another with a billiards table. Up one short flight is the main lounge where the space extends across the entire building and there are different clusters of seating allowing parties to have intimate conversations. Up another stairwell, I ventured outdoors to take in the panoramic view of the city. Jasmine is excited for spring to arrive, as the Skylark opened in the fall of 2013, therefore, they have not yet been able to utilize the outdoor lounge area. I, of course, was more than happy to brave the cold in order to have the full experience of this exceptional location. Bob Savitt, the man behind this venture, owns the building, which is dedicated almost entirely to fashion houses. He decided a few years back that he wanted to add a rooftop bar, and proceeded to add on three more levels. David Rabin and the husband/wife team of Abigail Kirsch catering, Jim Kirsch and Alison Auerbuck, joined Bob to offer a sophisticated, beautiful bar setting. Skylark is only open Thursday - Saturday, as the rest of the days are reserved for private parties.
The intimate space of red lamps, candles and beautiful music is easy to miss, as the Russian Vodka Room is somewhat hidden behind darkened windows. Luckily, my attention was piqued by the faint sounds of a piano floating out of the bar and onto the street. Walking in, I immediately noticed the huge glass vats of vodka with handfuls of fruit floating in them. This, the bar's manager informed me, is the restaurant's specialty: house-brewed, naturally infused Russian vodka. The flavors include cherry, raspberry, and apricot. In addition, 100 varieties of bottled vodka clamor for prominence behind the bar. The Russian Vodka Room also boasts a relatively diverse menu, with food "straight out of babushka's kitchen. "
After moving to her current location from East 7th Street, Lalita Kumut is pleased with her new address for selling aromatherapy products. On one of our recent visits, we stood by while a delighted group of girls were creating their own fragrances. From the variety of custom blends, soaps, oils and other smell-good body products, to the lovely women who have been in this business for over twenty years, the Fragrance Shop offers a memorable experience for the senses.
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