You can rotate JPG pictures with this tool. It supports two rotation modes - rotation by specifying degrees and rotation by specifying radians. Remember that 360 degrees is two pi radians (2x3.14 radians). You can rotate JPG grapics files counter-clockwise and clockwise. Dec 27, 2011 A frustrated user (one of many over the last few days) received photos by email but the attached images need rotated 90 degrees to be viewed correctly. He wants to rotate the pictures and save the rotated image back to the message in Outlook, so the next time he views it, it won't need rotated again.

Abbyy finereader 14 serial number. I regularly receive picture attachments that are sideways and scans or faxes that are upside down so I need to rotate them before I can view them correctly.

1. Rotating with the Mouse: Open your document. This guide will assume that you already have an.
2. Import the picture into a word document. The picture will still have the wrong orientation but if you right click on the photo and chose 'Size And Position' one of the choices there is Rotate. Put in your correct amount for the rotation (90 did it for me), that will get the picture in the correct position.

However, when I open the picture in Outlook, the Rotate buttons in my picture viewer are greyed out until I first save the picture to another location. When I do that, the next time that I open this email and review the attachments, they are back in their original orientation.

How To Rotate Pictures In Email

How can I enable the rotate buttons without saving the attachments first and make sure that the changed orientation is save with the email?

Attachments are opened in “Read Only” by default and various picture viewers, like Windows Photo Viewer, will then automatically disable any editing commands.

You can re-enable these command by first placing the received message in “Edit Mode”. Depending on the picture viewer that you are using, any changes made to your attachments are then also saved with your message.

Placing your message in Edit Mode

1. Double click the message to open it in its own window.
2. Place the message in Edit Mode.
   • Outlook 2007
     Tab: Message-> group: Actions-> button: Other Actions-> Edit Message
   • Outlook 2010, Outlook 2013 and Outlook 2016
     Tab: Message-> group: Move-> button: Actions-> Edit Message
3. Open the picture attachment via a double click.
4. Make the changes to the picture attachment in your picture viewer.

Placing your message in Edit Mode also allows you to edit attachments.

Note: With the Windows 10 Photos App, I was able to rotate the pictures without placing the message in Edit Mode first but had to put the attachment in Edit Mode within Photos itself. Further details are in the section “Windows 10 Photos App” below.

Save changes with the message

To save the changes you made to the picture attachment back to your message, he following 2 additional steps are required.

1. Close the attachment (some applications will require you to save it first).
2. Close the Outlook message and select “Yes” when you are being prompted to save the changes to this message.

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Make sure you save the attachments changes with the message.

Note: I’ve confirmed that this method works for Windows Photo Viewer and Windows Live Photo Gallery. Dead space 3 coop crack skidrow password rar fifa. The Windows 10 Photos App returned some unexpected results and did not actually save the changes back to the message. If you are using another application, make sure you test the behavior first before starting to rely on it.

Windows 10 Photos App: Changes not being saved to Outlook

When you open a picture attachment directly, without placing the message in Edit Mode, the Windows 10 Photos App will not allow you to rotate the picture at first and will show you a notification that you’ll have to press the Edit button first (keyboard shortcut CTRL+E). Once you’ve done that, you can rotate and otherwise edit the picture all your want but these changes are not saved back to your message.

How To Rotate Photo Received In Email

When you open a picture attachment after you’ve first placed the message in Edit Mode, you can directly start rotating and editing the picture. However, you can’t save these modifications back to your email as Photos doesn’t actually overwrite the original. Reopening the picture in the Photos App might still show your modifications for as long as they are cached locally.

By default, when you open an attached image in Microsoft Outlook you are unable to use the rotate buttons, this is because the image is read-only.

To fix the issue you need to change Outlook so attachments open with write access.

The steps below show how to do this.

1. With Microsoft Outlook open, select the ‘File’ menu then ‘Options’
2. Select ‘Trust Center’ from the left hand menu
3. Click on the ‘Trust Center Settings’ button
4. Select ‘Attachment Handling’ from the left hand menu
5. Under ‘Reply With Changes’, tick ‘Add properties to attachments to enable Reply with Changes’
6. Click on the ‘OK’ button
7. Click on the ‘OK’ button

Now that the above change has been made you will be able to reply with changes made to attachments being sent to the recipient (for example, rotate an image).

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The process is the same as normal email forwarding.

Rotate Picture In Outlook Email

1. Locate the email with the attachment you want to forward
2. Open the email and select ‘Forward’
3. Open the attachment and edit as required
4. Save the changes
5. Send the email to the recipient. They will receive the attachment with the changes saved.