![]() I have no idea how PD14 saves files nor what the format of the PDS project file is (?compiled XML, compressed, etc), so I cannot investigate this further. So my guess is that something is corrupting rotation settings in the project file perhaps when File Save (or Ctrl-S) is used for an already existing project, but when a new project is saved for the first time or File Save AS for a total over-write of an existing project is used, things are usually OK. I can guess then that the problem most likely has occurred.Īfter I’ve corrected the rotated jpgs, if I use File Save AS and overwrite the existing project, this (I think) prevents the issue for that project file and the next project re-load is OK. When I re-load later, the Header is read quickly, but the import of media and timeline update takes quite a long time – maybe 30sec or more. Occasionally, however, it takes a bit longer (about 20sec) to save (using File Save or Ctrl-S). When I re-load the project, this also happens in just a few seconds and everything is good. When I save the project the first few times, it saves very quickly in just a few seconds as I’d expect from my system (see below for specs). My observations and guesses are as follows. ![]() All good for the first days of work, but eventually, after multiple saves and re-loads, I see some (not all) of the portrait photos are rotated and distorted. These were saved from the camera SD card to a folder on my PC. I started a new project with an entirely different set of jpg photos. ![]() This issue of rotated portrait photos is still happening. This takes a fair bit of time as you might imagine in a 45 minute project with 6sec photos.Īnyone seen this? Any solution? Any comments? Any ideas?Ĭould you make a snapshot of part of your "extended" timeline to have a good idea? I have to go through the entire 45min project, remove the trashed portrait jpgs and re-insert them, and then make all the modifications again. The display stays in the correct portrait mode, but the jpg within is rotated 90 degrees clockwise and is obviously distorted. Next day I reload the project and find that many (most - but not all) of the portrait jpgs are trashed. I then set the project up with transitions and modify some jpgs with colour enhancements and magic motion. I make no size changes to the portrait jpgs. I use PD to make the landscape jpgs fit the 16:9 screen format by grabbing the left and right handles on the jpg and moving them to fit the 16:9 display. My 16:9 projects include jpgs that are taken in portrait mode mixed with 4:3 landscape jpgs and short snippets of video (MOVs).
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