Burgerman wrote:Also ...
What the hell is the idea of putting slots or holes in every damned straight transfer board? DESIGNED to rip the skin from your two sitting bones as you slide along. What are these retards on?
jefferso wrote:woodygb wrote:Should anyone wish to have one made might I recommend a plywood product made out of "densified" beech ....Panzerholz®... Delignit®..... Feinholz® etc.
What would be the advantage of this material? The board could be thinner with the same strength? It looks pretty specialist. Where would one get it?
sacharlie wrote:What's with all the exotic material for a slide board? Aluminum works 3/16 or 1/4 inch. Hand holes are not needed, just drill a 1/2 inch hole along the edge and slip a velcro loop thru it. Really simple!
Burgerman wrote:But doesent help. Is that a soft cushion?
Seajays wrote:It is right side up on my Mac computer but when I post it , it turns side ways. Anyone not how to fix it?
Filename - IMG_0922.jpg
Make - Apple
Model - iPhone 8
Orientation - Right top
XResolution - 72
YResolution - 72
ResolutionUnit - Inch
Software - 12.4.1
DateTime - 2019:09:20 09:25:23
ExifOffset - 194
ExposureTime - 1/24 seconds
FNumber - 1.80
ExposureProgram - Normal program
ISOSpeedRatings - 40
ExifVersion - 0221
DateTimeOriginal - 2019:09:20 09:25:23
DateTimeDigitized - 2019:09:20 09:25:23
ComponentsConfiguration - YCbCr
ShutterSpeedValue - 1/24 seconds
ApertureValue - F 1.80
BrightnessValue - 3.27
ExposureBiasValue - 0
MeteringMode - Multi-segment
Flash - Flash not fired, auto mode
FocalLength - 3.99 mm
SubsecTimeOriginal - 586
SubsecTimeDigitized - 586
FlashPixVersion - 0100
ColorSpace - sRGB
ExifImageWidth - 320
ExifImageHeight - 240
SensingMethod - One-chip color area sensor
SceneType - Other
ExposureMode - Auto
White Balance - Auto
FocalLengthIn35mmFilm - 28 mm
SceneCaptureType - Standard
Lens Info - 3.99 3.99 1.80 1.80
Lens Make - Apple
Lens Model - iPhone 8 back camera 3.99mm f/1.8
GPS information: -
GPSLatitudeRef - N
GPSLatitude - 53 37 5.46 (53.618183)
GPSLongitudeRef - W
GPSLongitude - 113 30 39.060001 (113.510850)
GPSAltitudeRef - Sea level
GPSAltitude - 722.17 m
GPSTimeStamp - 15 25 22
GPSImgDirectionRef - True direction
GPSImgDirection - 256.158966
GPSDateStamp - 2019:09:20
Maker Note (Vendor): -
When receiving emailed photos from your parents, you’ll often run into upside-down or rotated images. You’ll also happen across some rotated images when transferring them from your iPhone to your Windows PC. It’s more a nuisance than a scourge, but removing a nuisance from your life is much better than dealing with it forever. Photos taken with an iPhone have been flipping for a while now, ever since iOS 5, but there’s a reason for that — and there’s also a relatively easy fix.
Why has my iPhone forsaken me?
The issue originated back when iOS 5 was released, because the operating system introduced the culprit: the ability to snap a photo with the phone’s volume up button. Basically, the camera’s sensor doesn’t realize when you rotate the phone to take a picture. Supposedly, your phone doesn’t correct the orientation itself because doing so would make it harder for the phone to take another picture immediately after the last. Instead, the iPhone writes the orientation info to the EXIF data of the image.
The reason why the images flip when you email them or transfer them to certain operating systems is because not all environments acknowledge EXIF data. This means that the orientation tags aren’t being acknowledged.
How do I deal with my terribly difficult life?
Luckily, there’s an easy fix that intercepts the problem before it begins. Sure, you can take an extra couple of seconds per photo and flip them once they’re on your computer — or you can simply take the photo with the volume buttons oriented on the bottom of your phone rather than the top. Rather than hit the volume up shutter with your right hand’s pointer finger, you’ll now have to take it with your left hand’s thumb. It’s a little awkward, but it saves time.
Another solution is to use a camera app that records the image information once it is taken, such as Camera+, though there are other apps if you develop a preference. If you have to fix a bunch of photos, the best way is with a desktop image editor — select all, rotate, save. From now on, though, flip the phone before you take the picture.
When receiving emailed photos from your parents, you’ll often run into upside-down or rotated images. You’ll also happen across some rotated images when transferring them from your iPhone to your Windows PC. It’s more a nuisance than a scourge, but removing a nuisance from your life is much better than dealing with it forever. Photos taken with an iPhone have been flipping for a while now, ever since iOS 5, but there’s a reason for that — and there’s also a relatively easy fix.
Why has my iPhone forsaken me?
The issue originated back when iOS 5 was released, because the operating system introduced the culprit: the ability to snap a photo with the phone’s volume up button. Basically, the camera’s sensor doesn’t realize when you rotate the phone to take a picture. Supposedly, your phone doesn’t correct the orientation itself because doing so would make it harder for the phone to take another picture immediately after the last. Instead, the iPhone writes the orientation info to the EXIF data of the image.
The reason why the images flip when you email them or transfer them to certain operating systems is because not all environments acknowledge EXIF data. This means that the orientation tags aren’t being acknowledged.
How do I deal with my terribly difficult life?
Luckily, there’s an easy fix that intercepts the problem before it begins. Sure, you can take an extra couple of seconds per photo and flip them once they’re on your computer — or you can simply take the photo with the volume buttons oriented on the bottom of your phone rather than the top. Rather than hit the volume up shutter with your right hand’s pointer finger, you’ll now have to take it with your left hand’s thumb. It’s a little awkward, but it saves time.
Another solution is to use a camera app that records the image information once it is taken, such as Camera+, though there are other apps if you develop a preference. If you have to fix a bunch of photos, the best way is with a desktop image editor — select all, rotate, save. From now on, though, flip the phone before you take the picture.
Seajays wrote:It is right side up on my Mac computer but when I post it , it turns side ways. Anyone not how to fix it?
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