Rotate Screenshot on iPad
私たちについて
日本語
Rotate Screenshot on iPad
Easily Rotate and Annotate Screenshots on iPad
またはファイルをドラッグ＆ドロップ
PDFと画像形式をサポート（最大100MB）
製品を使用することにより、あなたは当社の利用規約 に同意し、当社のプライバシーポリシー.
世界中で数百万人に信頼されています
4.4
G2で2,100件以上のレビュー
4.4
Capterraで8,200件以上のレビュー
4.4
App Storeで73,000件以上のレビュー
2.5億
登録ユーザー
50億
作成されたノート
200万
毎日作成されたノート
よくある質問
To rotate a screenshot on your iPad, use the editing tools within the Photos app. Tap Edit, select the crop icon, then use the rotate option.
Yes, on an iPad Pro, open the screenshot in the Photos app, tap Edit, and use the rotation feature under the crop tool to adjust the orientation.
Swipe down from the top-right corner to access Control Center, then tap the Portrait Orientation Lock button to toggle screen rotation.
Ensure that the screen rotation lock in Control Center is turned off. Some apps do not support screen rotation, causing the screen to remain fixed.
No, rotating a screenshot on iPad typically involves using the touchscreen controls in the editing interface rather than a keyboard shortcut.
Yes, the iPad Air supports screen rotation. Ensure that screen rotation lock is disabled in Control Center for it to rotate.
No, rotation operations on screenshots must be done manually using the on-screen editing tools, as keyboard shortcuts are not available.
Use Sidecar to connect your iPad as a second display for a Mac. This feature can be found in the Display settings on your Mac.
Yes, toggle the Portrait Orientation Lock in Control Center to prevent the screen from rotating. This is useful for fixed orientation needs.
Use the appropriate cable or adapter, usually USB-C or HDMI, to connect your iPad to an external monitor for mirrored viewing.
Yes, after taking a screenshot, tap the preview in the corner to enter Markup where you can use pens, highlighters, and text tools to annotate.
Capturing a scrolling screenshot isn't built into iOS; however, third-party apps on the App Store can enable you to capture and annotate longer pages.
No explicit file size limit for screenshots exists, but the Photos app and other apps utilize the available storage efficiently for media.
No, iPad's editing tools allow annotation and markup, but editing actual text within screenshots is not supported.
Yes, you can use the Shapes tool in Markup to cover parts of a screenshot by drawing rectangles or other shapes to obscure details.