Per issue #401 I had a thought for what would be a simpler solution that is not dependent on the specific OS version or hardware type. I simply added the option to rotate the images on load by 90, 180, or 270 degrees.
I entirely realize that this is not a solution for everyone as it's a bit simplistic and doesn't effect and other text or graphic overlays. I tried to see if there was a good/easy way to rotate the entire view space after compositing but couldn't figure out anything obvious. I'm certainly option to suggestions for better ways to do this. If so, let me know and I'll do what I can. But I figured this could still be helpful in some cases for some people.
For myself, specifically, it solves my problems because I didn't want to show anything other than the images anyways.
Per issue #401 I had a thought for what would be a simpler solution that is not dependent on the specific OS version or hardware type. I simply added the option to rotate the images on load by 90, 180, or 270 degrees.
I entirely realize that this is not a solution for everyone as it's a bit simplistic and doesn't effect and other text or graphic overlays. I tried to see if there was a good/easy way to rotate the entire view space after compositing but couldn't figure out anything obvious. I'm certainly option to suggestions for better ways to do this. If so, let me know and I'll do what I can. But I figured this could still be helpful in some cases for some people.
For myself, specifically, it solves my problems because I didn't want to show anything other than the images anyways.