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Please do not mention "Image -> Image Rotation -> 90 [Counter] Clockwise".
That is way obvious and readily found via Google.
That will rotate the image without rotating the canvas.
My solution is:
It seems like this could be made a little easier. If there is already an easier way, then it needs to be made findable 'cuz Google can't find it. It very readily finds the image rotation menu thingy. So does this forum search.
So brkorb, semantics aside, are you now clear on the difference?
Image > Image Rotation > 90 CC rotates the entire image—canvas and contents.
Edit > Transform > Rotate 90 CC rotates what is selected (in all three screen shots it is the Beach layer), but leaves the canvas and other content alone.
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Canvas rotation is seldom required because most people know how to create a new canvas of required height and width. And you can save the preset for use in other projects.
Go to File > New
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Please do not mention "Image -> Image Rotation -> 90 [Counter] Clockwise".
That is way obvious and readily found via Google.
That will rotate the image without rotating the canvas.
That statement seems to be incorrect as, of course, the Canvas is being rotated, too.
Maybe you could post some screenshots to illustrate what you mean?
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My bad, I guess. After your comment, I restudied what I had done:
Edit -> Transform -> Rotate 90 deg
is very, very different from the behavior of
Image -> Image Rotation -> 90 deg
even if the English sounds like it would be the same....(to me anyway)
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So brkorb, semantics aside, are you now clear on the difference?
Image > Image Rotation > 90 CC rotates the entire image—canvas and contents.
Edit > Transform > Rotate 90 CC rotates what is selected (in all three screen shots it is the Beach layer), but leaves the canvas and other content alone.
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even if the English sounds like it would be the same
In the original post you specifically referred to
"Image -> Image Rotation -> 90 [Counter] Clockwise"
so you seem to have given a counter-factual description of what you did and therefore it was practically impossible to recreate the process and its results.
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I copied from one place believing that that was what I had done, when it was not what I had done. Yes, it is clear now that the two mechanisms that sounded the same to me were, in fact, different. The English verbiage seemed to imply to me the same action, but the semantics of the two commands was completely different. Thank you all for your eagerness to be helpful.