Taustin Powers said:Where do I configure the built in camera to fix this?
New to Mac, just switched today!
I know it may not be the solution you're after but many printers can print a mirror image.RHutch said:I checked out an iMac at my local Apple Store and noticed the mirroring as well. I didn't like it at all. I read what was written about people at the other end seeing it properly, but I don't think that this is the solution.
For example, I was wearing a sweatshirt with the name of a college printed on the front. When I took shots with the camera and viewed/manipulated them on the screen, the text was backwards. Won't it also be backwards if I print those photos?
mpw said:I know it may not be the solution you're after but many printers can print a mirror image.
I bet if there's an option to view the image as a straight video image you'll not like it when you try it as it's not as natural.
Phatpat said:You can set Photo Booth to auto-flip new photos, if you want to take pictures and still read text.
paulypants said:Exactly, this is too obvious. If you want it to read 'logically' when printed, flip it in PhotoBooth, iPhoto, or Photoshop. Not real tough to figure out...![]()
Ah, ok, I don't have iSight myself. So it actually is mirrored.Taustin Powers said:Thanks for the input!
Have not tried to conference with anyone yet. Just took a snapshot in Photobooth holding a piece of writing, and the picture it took is still backwards.
And you're right, I am loving this machine!
On a still camera it makes no difference but when using iSight with iChat for video conferencing and you're looking at yourself as the camera sees you your movement looks unnatural because normally when looking at a reflection your image moves to your left as you move left and in a straight video your image move the other way.RHutch said:I don't understand what you mean when you say it's not as natural. When I take a photo with my 10D and look at it on the LCD screen, the words show up in the proper orientation. Isn't that what is natural?