f0a7f0b3a1
`AVCaptureVideoDataOutput`'s connection on macOS doesn't honor `videoOrientation` (or its `isVideoOrientationSupported` is false) — which is why the preview + recorded video were landscape and looked fine even with our previously-no-op extension. `AVCapturePhotoOutput`'s connection on macOS *does* honor it, and its default is `.portrait` — same as iOS — so leaving it untouched rotated the captured JPEG 90° CW relative to the landscape sensor. The extension now sets `.landscapeRight` unconditionally (guarded by `isVideoOrientationSupported`, so on the data output it's a no-op): photo connection pins to landscape, JPEG EXIF orientation = 1 (no rotation), captured image matches the preview. Video + preview already correct → unaffected.
23 lines
999 B
Swift
23 lines
999 B
Swift
import AVFoundation
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/// macOS counterpart of `AVCaptureConnection+iOS.swift`.
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///
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/// macOS desktop cameras are physically fixed landscape. AVFoundation
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/// initialises `connection.videoOrientation` to `.portrait` by
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/// default though — same as iOS — which on macOS *also* rotates the
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/// sensor frame 90° CW (manifested as a 90° CW selfie photo + a
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/// rotated preview). So we *do* set the orientation on macOS, but
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/// pin it to `.landscapeRight` regardless of the snapshot Flutter
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/// passes (which is always `portraitUp` on macOS — desktops don't
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/// rotate). That tells AVFoundation "leave the sensor frame alone";
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/// captured JPEG ends up landscape with EXIF orientation = 1 (no
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/// rotation), and preview data-output buffers flow at the sensor's
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/// native aspect.
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extension AVCaptureConnection {
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func applyUxCaptureOrientation(_ orientation: DeviceOrientationFlutter) {
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if isVideoOrientationSupported {
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videoOrientation = .landscapeRight
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}
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}
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}
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