Ken Blake said:
No. But it should not be necessary to do that with pictures. What
program do you use to view pictures? I use Irfanview, and Irfanview
(like most such programs) lets you rotate pictures as needed and then
save them in that rotated condition. --
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP (Windows Desktop Experience) since 2003
I often get a warning not to rotate pictures as this may cause information
to be lost (Certainly with Windows picture and fax viewer.). I did once
discover this key combination and ended up with jumbled up screen icons.
Recently I did want to rotate something that way but could not remember the
key strokes. Can't remember what it was I was trying to rotate now though.
Another point where rotation could be useful, is that at most usable
resolution this laptop does make pictures look over high, and tempt one to
make unneeded adjustments. Mind you, I'm not really sure what this screen
rotation actually means: if it too is a resampling then I suppose it makes
no difference in the long run.
Cheers,
S