Solved! Go to Solution.
Hello @RobinS450 ,
Some devices will have an image saved with its metadata in a different orientation, resulting in the image appearing sideways when uploaded to a cloud or other browser-based service such as ours. Luckily it's easy to edit the image after uploading to be the correct rotation / orientation, using our image editor.
If you're still seeing the original sideways version, even after making and saving the change as a new image, then your browser is likely experiencing a caching error that can be resolved by clearing its cache, fully exiting/quitting, and then re-opening.
Hello @RobinS450 ,
Some devices will have an image saved with its metadata in a different orientation, resulting in the image appearing sideways when uploaded to a cloud or other browser-based service such as ours. Luckily it's easy to edit the image after uploading to be the correct rotation / orientation, using our image editor.
If you're still seeing the original sideways version, even after making and saving the change as a new image, then your browser is likely experiencing a caching error that can be resolved by clearing its cache, fully exiting/quitting, and then re-opening.
Support Tips
"There's a multitude of ways to engage your audience through us using your social platforms - via ads, social post metrics, email links, and more! " - Will
See ArticleSupport Tips
"Target your most engaged contacts by creating a segment. Create a special offer or show your appreciation!" - Caitlin
See ArticleSupport Tips
"Greet new contacts with one or more automated Welcome Emails depending on their interests or your business goals." - Nick
See Article