为提升您的使用体验,本站正在维护,部分功能暂时无法使用。如果本站文章无法解决您的问题,您想要向社区提问的话,请到 Twitter 上的 @FirefoxSupport 或 Reddit 上的 /r/firefox 提问,我们的支持社区将会很快回复您的疑问。

搜索 | 用户支持

防范以用户支持为名的诈骗。我们绝对不会要求您拨打电话或发送短信,及提供任何个人信息。请使用“举报滥用”选项报告涉及违规的行为。

详细了解

Mac Issue: Images inserted into emails are flipped—how can I prevent this?

  • 6 个回答
  • 1 人有此问题
  • 7 次查看
  • 最后回复者为 Zenos

more options

When I insert a portrait-orientation (vertical) image into a TBird email message, TBird flips it 90° counterclockwise. It does not do this for landscape-orientation (horizontal) images. This is the case whether I do an insert directly from Photos, or first drag/drop the image from Photos into, say, a desktop folder and then drag it into the email. There is no formatting option to change an image's orientation in TBird. Attached is an example.

Of course 99.9% of these images were taken on my iPhone; when imported to my Mac Photos program they automatically appear in the original, correct orientation as photographed.

Mac 21.5" desktop, OS 10.12.6 TBird version 52.4.0 (64-bit) iPhone 6s, iOS 11.0.3

How do I prevent this?

When I insert a portrait-orientation (vertical) image into a TBird email message, TBird flips it 90° counterclockwise. It does not do this for landscape-orientation (horizontal) images. This is the case whether I do an insert directly from Photos, or first drag/drop the image from Photos into, say, a desktop folder and then drag it into the email. There is no formatting option to change an image's orientation in TBird. Attached is an example. Of course 99.9% of these images were taken on my iPhone; when imported to my Mac Photos program they automatically appear in the original, correct orientation as photographed. Mac 21.5" desktop, OS 10.12.6 TBird version 52.4.0 (64-bit) iPhone 6s, iOS 11.0.3 How do I prevent this?
已附加屏幕截图

由Mickey于修改

所有回复 (6)

more options

I'd say that Photos is "flipping" your images, and your problem is that Thunderbird isn't.

I would guess that your iPhone is attaching EXIF data to the image that tells an image viewer how to display it, and your Photos application understands and honours that information. Your iPhone knows which up it is when the picture is taken, and attaches that information to the picture.

Thunderbird is an email client, not a photo viewer and it has no tools for decoding EXIF data. It simply displays the pictures "as-is" without applying any orientation corrections.

I'd suggest you use Photos to rotate your pictures to the required orientation as a matter of routine, then it won't matter what you subsequently do with them as they'll all be inherently in the correct orientation.

I don't use apple stuff myself, but the image tool I use in Windows has the ability to rewrite images so they show correctly without the helpful intervention of a viewer program. It's called "lossless jpeg operations" here.

由Zenos于修改

more options

Thanks, Zenos, but Photos displays them in proper orientation to begin with, so rotating them is not a solution.

I'm also not familiar with EXIF data—I'll have to research that.

由Mickey于修改

more options

Yes, Photos turns them round for you because it is capable of reading and acting on the EXIF data. So on showing a picture it looks at the EXIF data and rotates the picture, on the spot, so it is shown the right way up. Your smartphone has an accelerometer and can tell which way up it is, and records that information into the picture file.

How do you imagine that Photos knows which pictures to rotate, and which to leave unrotated?

Thunderbird just shows the picture as it is. It has no way to know which way the camera was when the picture was taken.

If Photos is worth using, it will have an option to save pictures according to their original orientation. Use this and Thunderbird, and any other viewer will also show your pictures in the correct orientation.

more options

The image I attached as an example is a photo that was originally taken in portrait mode. It imported into Photos in portrait mode. Thunderbird then rotated the inserted image. It also did this if I did a drag and drop.

more options

Mickey said

It imported into Photos in portrait mode.
No! You can't say that. All you can say is that Photos shows it to you in the appropriate orientation.

Tell me how you think Photos knows which way up to show you a picture?

more options