By • 11:00 am, March 13, 2018 • • Rotated and flipped, like an iPhone video. Photo: Charlie Sorrel/Cult of Mac Did you ever shoot a video and have it come out sideways? Maybe you were holding you iPhone at an angle and it got a little confused as to which way was up? Or perhaps you started shooting in portrait orientation, and quickly corrected to landscape, but then the entire video ends up being sideways? Then you need to know how to rotate video and set things right. The good new is, it’s easy.

Mac torrent sites. We hope you enjoy our images and share the fun, excitement and beauty of another Pok-O-MacCready summer! Check back every few days for new galleries. Windows Live Photo Gallery will re-orient your pictures based on the orientation flag in the file, but only when importing photos directly from the camera. This is an import option which is enabled by default.

How video rotation works When you shoot video or photos on your iPhone, there’s no real difference between portrait or landscape. The camera just captures what is in front of it, and sets a marker telling it how you were holding the phone when it was captured.

Then, it displays the photos (or video) depending on that marker. To change the orientation of a video or photo, then, doesn’t require that it be re-saved, or changed in any way. You just have to tell the Photos app to display it differently.

For still and Live photos, this is built into the editing tools in the Photos app. But for video, you need a third-party app to do it for you. Video Rotate and Flip (aka. RotateNFlip) is an app that does just that — it rotates and flips your iPhone and iPad videos. It’s free, and has a $1 in-app purchase for cropping video. There are plenty of video-rotating apps in the App Store, but most of them are junk.

The reason I picked Video Rotate and Flip over those is that it has an extension that lets you rotate your video clip right there inside the Photos app. How to to rotate a video in the iPhone Photos app The first time you use it, you’ll need to enable RotateNFlip’s edit extension. Photo: Charlie Sorrel/Cult of Mac The first time you use Video Rotate and Flip, you’ll have to enable its editing extension.

After that, it’ll be ready for you every time. First, open the Photos app and find the video you want to rotate. You can find all your videos gathered together in the Videos folder.

Then, tap the Edit button. You may have to wait for the clip to download from your iCloud Photo Library. Next, tap the little ellipsis icon (the three dots in a circle). Now we have to enable the RotateNFlip extension.

Do this by tapping the More button, and toggling the switch next to the RotateNFlip icon. In future, you’ll only need to tap the ellipsis and then tap the RotateNFlip button to launch the extension. Just tap here to open the RotateNFlip panel inside Photos app. Photo: Charlie Sorrel/Cult of Mac Next, tap the RotateNFlip icon, and you can flip and rotate the video as much as you like, When you’re done, tap Done, and the rotation will be saved. The app says that it is “exporting,” but no new clip is actually saved.

And you’re done. However, reversing the process is even easier. How to un-rotate a video clip on your iPhone Because RotateNFlip uses the standard iOS Photos editing extension, you can revert to your original clip at any time. Just find the video, tap Edit as before, and then choose Revert. You’ll be warned that you’ll looser all your edits, so go ahead and confirm you intention, and your video will be back to before you started messing with it. Price: Free with in-app purchases Download: from the App Store (iOS) • If you use the actual app to do the rotation, a new clip is saved, resulting in a duplicate.

I want to rotate a photo in Affinity Photo or in Affinity Deisgner but I seemingly can't rotate a mathematical amount. I can use the Straighten tool, but that is not what I what, I want to be able to say, 'hey, this image can rotate clockwise by 5degrees'. I can see the rotate links for 90degree rotations but that's obviously not the same. The straighten tool is very imprecise as it relies on eye rather than any mathematical int or float value (such as 5.75 degrees) Have I missed something obvious?:-/ Cheers Martin. Select the layer in the layers panel (it should be highlighted), make sure you have the Move Tool selected and enter the value you want in the rotation field in the Transform panel on the bottom right of the interface (in Photo Persona).

Don't forget to set the anchor point (on the left of the input fields) as you wish. Sorry, I'm disabled, and I can't get this to work (I'm a whiz at Photoshop CS, if that means anything): I open an image. Using 'Studio View', I select the 'Layers' tab on the right (I guess that means 'layers panel'?). I select the Move tool.but the 'Transform panel' is grayed out.

Movavi video editor mac. Video Editor Movavi supports most common image formats, including JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG, and many more. Add captions to your video or slideshow: choose from a variety of fonts and styles, create animated titles.

I tried adding a new layer.nothing. I tried 'Select All'.nothing.