![]() Microsoft-hosted email accounts do things a bit differently. In our example in the screenshots, Outlook sent the email to Gmail’s SMTP server, which worked out that the email address we were sending belong to us, and so instead the recipient received an email from our original Gmail address. Google simply ignores the new email address you’ve used, and the recipient will see your Gmail address. RELATED: Why Am I Getting Spam From My Own Email Address? How each provider handles this situation is a bit different. ![]() Navigate to the folder where the rotated image is stored, select it, and then select Open.The big email providers, such as Google, Microsoft, Apple, and Yahoo, use something called SPF (Sender Policy Framework), DMARC (Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance), and DKIM (Domain Keys Identified Mail) to prevent (among other things) people from sending emails from addresses (spoofing) that aren’t theirs. ![]() Switch to Outlook and insert the rotated image file into your message: Below the message body, near the Save and Discard buttons, select Insert pictures inline: Open File Explorer and navigate to the folder where the image is stored. Use the Photos app to rotate the image before you insert it in your email message. Rotate a picture you're sending to someone This action saves the rotated image as a separate file from the original image. (Each click rotates the image rightward 90 degrees.)Īt the top, select the ellipsis , and then select Save as. ![]() Right-click the image file and select Open with > Photos. Open File Explorer and navigate to the folder where you saved the image. Give the image a clear name and save it to your hard drive. ![]() In the email message, right-click the picture, and then select Save image as. ![]()
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