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Thread started 23 Oct 2012 (Tuesday) 22:14
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Portrait image in Landscape to edit

 
pbelarge
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Oct 23, 2012 22:14 |  #1

Do you ever take a portrait type image and place it in landscape viewing mode, then turn your monitor to view it in as a portrait, which gives a larger format?

I have done this, seeming to have a larger image to work with while editing.
Am I fooling myself or is this a good idea?


just a few of my thoughts...
Pierre

  
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Zigot
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Oct 24, 2012 07:52 |  #2

Well, not everybody has the rotating monitor to work this way.
So sure, it's a very good idea. That's one of the reasons manufacturers made this kind of monitor.


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BigAl007
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Oct 25, 2012 03:04 |  #3

I'm not sure how you are doing this. Rotating the image within PS or using the options that come with the OS/video driver to turn the whole screen display. If you use the OS/video driver option you will probably want to make and save a suitable workspace with the tool pallets arranged across the top/bottom of the rotated display. This would be especially true for a wide screen monitor, which has plenty of room either side of (a normal landscape) a DSLR's 3:2 image. Without moving the tool pallets then I don't think you will gain as much as you expect from rotating the screen. As my display is non rotateable on it's stang I have never tried this. Back when we all had 3:2 monitors rotating the screen would enable you to nicely fit a word document on screen, with toolbars top and bottom; using the "European" A paper sizes is also an advantage with their 1:1.414 ratio.

Alan


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Portrait image in Landscape to edit
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