Phoenix Slides 1.5.9 (and 1.5.8 and probably some before).
The Image Orientation always works fine after loading a folder first time, in both, full-screen mode and thumbnail view.
But, when I edit an "upright format" photo shown in current folder, e.g. I work in Photoshop Elements and save it, then it looks like the Phoenix Slides automated folder-scan realizes the changed file modify time, but messes up the orientation flag. Sometimes the full-screen mode suddenly opens the "upright format" photo the wrong way rotated in "landscape format".
I did not find a way to force a re-read of the folder, so I need to quit Phoenix Slides and restart, then this photo will be displayed in correct orientation again. I believe just disabling and re-enabling the "Automatic Picture Rotation" (in German it is "Automatisch ausrichten nach Bildausrichtungs-Markierung") also brings Phoenix Slides back to handle this photo's rotation correctly.
I was not able to reliably reproduce this problem, but it happened often enough to say the Bug exists.
Phoenix Slides 1.5.9 (and 1.5.8 and probably some before). The Image Orientation always works fine after loading a folder first time, in both, full-screen mode and thumbnail view.
But, when I edit an "upright format" photo shown in current folder, e.g. I work in Photoshop Elements and save it, then it looks like the Phoenix Slides automated folder-scan realizes the changed file modify time, but messes up the orientation flag. Sometimes the full-screen mode suddenly opens the "upright format" photo the wrong way rotated in "landscape format".
I did not find a way to force a re-read of the folder, so I need to quit Phoenix Slides and restart, then this photo will be displayed in correct orientation again. I believe just disabling and re-enabling the "Automatic Picture Rotation" (in German it is "Automatisch ausrichten nach Bildausrichtungs-Markierung") also brings Phoenix Slides back to handle this photo's rotation correctly.
I was not able to reliably reproduce this problem, but it happened often enough to say the Bug exists.