I recall way back that one of the orientations made upside down photos and videos when imported to Windows machines. But maybe that's been resolved.
Also, with volume buttons up, the flash is above the lens (like a normal camera). But maybe doesn't matter really.
I thought it was the other way around.Buttons down is best. Otherwise the images are upside down in Windows.
There's that too. I tend to keep it on top as that's more or less where the shutter is on typical standalone cameras.Depends if you're right or left handed
I recall way back that one of the orientations made upside down photos and videos when imported to Windows machines. But maybe that's been resolved.
Buttons down is best. Otherwise the images are upside down in Windows.
Problem I find with the 7, and 6 i phones is that I keep hitting the on/off switch with my thumb when in landscape mode unlike the SE which has the on/off switch on to of phone and out if my way. Prefer the layout f on/off button of the SE - but doesn't matter which orientation you hold i phone 7 in for landscape
Buttons down is best. Otherwise the images are upside down in Windows.
Ok, so VOLUME BUTTONS DOWN is the best way, right?![]()
It's weird though... since "buttons-up" would be more like clicking the shutter button on a traditional camera.
Unless the user is on windows computer that's the best way.
Microsoft must have fixed this in Windows 10. I just shot 4 photos and 4 videos in every orientation... and they all were correct in Windows and 3rd party apps. None upside-down or sideways.
I never understood why the iPhone inserted an orientation flag in the photos anyway.
The iPhone is designed to shoot in ANY orientation, right? So why hard-code "up" or "down" in the photo?
It's bad enough that Windows used to screw it up... but why was it like that in the first place?