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but what happens when you view a direct link to an image? imo, the rotation data like that should be associated with the file, and respected all the time. it mi
by foxhill 13y ago
but what happens when you view a direct link to an image? imo, the rotation data like that should be associated with the file, and respected all the time. it might break a few things, but i'm fairly certain people could figure out the fix required :)
- derefr 13y agoThe point is that if you fix it in new browsers, you'll break it in old browsers, and vice-versa. Adding an "opt-in" for the new (correct) way of doing things lets you serve the old client-side rotation logic to the old browsers, and the CSS pragma to the new browsers.
- swift 13y agoIn the case where you view a direct link to the image, Safari, Chrome, and now Firefox will all display them with the EXIF orientation respected.