You can rotate your images in hugin itself so you don't have to rotate
them afterward, but that doesn't answer you question.
In GIMP click on the "Image" menu item and go down to "Transform" and
select which direction you would like to rotate or flip the image. With
that being said you don't want to do it like that since it will add some
generation loss to the image. Dark table might have a lossless rotator,
but it'll most likely add some loss as well if you re-save it as a JPEG.
What you'll want to do is use a lossless JPEG rotator. There was a
handful of them on the system, my favorite is to use Gwenview. Once you
are viewing your image with Gwenview select the "Edit" menu item and go
down to rotate left/right item. Once you have the image rotated like
you want it make sure to click on save button that will appear at the
top of the image's display window. Doing it with gwenview will give you
a perfect image without any loss.
You can do the same thing in Digikam by clicking the little rotation
icon at the top of the thumbnail or image
Brian Cluff
On 08/19/2016 12:43 PM, Michael wrote:
One of my indoor panoramas worked out except it is vertical. So I
opened it up in Gimp and rotated it. The portion that is where the
original image was is rotated and visible. There is a gray chekerboard
where the image was before I rotated it. I guess this means it didn't
rotate the canvas. How do you rotate the canvas as well?
--
:-)~MIKE~(-:
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