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DanR
WinXP and ME both have the ability to rotate pictures as you view them within
their folder. This is nice for viewing pictures shot vertically. And I like the
fact that the thumbnail is rotated. But... after rotating them they stay that
way. My question is... how does Windows do this? If the picture is a jpg... is
the picture opened (expanded) and then re-saved. If so is there generation loss?
If so... how much? In Photoshop and other image editors I have a choice of the
jpg quality when saving. What settings does Windows use when doing this in the
background?
I'm hoping that only some header information is changed. Does anyone know?
their folder. This is nice for viewing pictures shot vertically. And I like the
fact that the thumbnail is rotated. But... after rotating them they stay that
way. My question is... how does Windows do this? If the picture is a jpg... is
the picture opened (expanded) and then re-saved. If so is there generation loss?
If so... how much? In Photoshop and other image editors I have a choice of the
jpg quality when saving. What settings does Windows use when doing this in the
background?
I'm hoping that only some header information is changed. Does anyone know?