Close the window and make ImageGlass save the new orientation
File is now corrupted
Actual behavior:
The bug seems to appear irregular and without any pattern. Out of the sudden when viewing an old image and i decide to rotate it, then close the window and ImageGlass saves the new orientation, the file gets corrupted. The thumbnail disappears and the filesize changes. Sometimes images have 0 Bytes... This is now the third time that happens to me, luckily never when i worked with important image data. But this time i was actually able to reproduce the bug a few more times and create a short screen-capture (see below).
I see that i am actually a few versions outdated right now. I will wait for a response before i'll update so i can provide more info if needed or try something else.
Expected behavior:
No corruption of the data.
Screenshots:
I recorded the actual steps to reproduce. Watch the filesize and thumbnail:
Additional context:
In the following zip file there is the image before rotating in its pristine condition, and once after corruption:
images.zip
facepalm... i should have read the release notes of the 8.2.5.16 release first before creating this issue.
It literally states that this bug was fixed.
System information:
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Actual behavior:
The bug seems to appear irregular and without any pattern. Out of the sudden when viewing an old image and i decide to rotate it, then close the window and ImageGlass saves the new orientation, the file gets corrupted. The thumbnail disappears and the filesize changes. Sometimes images have 0 Bytes... This is now the third time that happens to me, luckily never when i worked with important image data. But this time i was actually able to reproduce the bug a few more times and create a short screen-capture (see below).
I see that i am actually a few versions outdated right now. I will wait for a response before i'll update so i can provide more info if needed or try something else.
Expected behavior:
No corruption of the data.
Screenshots:
I recorded the actual steps to reproduce. Watch the filesize and thumbnail:
Additional context:
In the following zip file there is the image before rotating in its pristine condition, and once after corruption: images.zip