I downloaded a PDF from a system export and the text is rotated even though the page looks correct.

This feature helps ensure exported PDFs preserve correct text orientation so copied, searched, and read text matches what you see on the page. It improves reliability across different PDF viewers, printing workflows, and accessibility tools.

When you export and download a PDF, the page can appear visually correct while the underlying text layer is rotated or encoded with an unexpected orientation. This can cause issues when selecting text, copying content into other tools, searching within the PDF, or using screen readers. The feature focuses on generating PDFs where the text layer aligns with the rendered page orientation so text behaves as expected in common viewers. It supports consistent behavior across operating systems and PDF applications that may interpret rotation metadata differently. This is especially useful for documents that include landscape pages, rotated sections, scanned-to-text overlays, or templates that apply transforms during export. Users benefit from cleaner copy/paste results, accurate search highlighting, and more predictable printing and OCR-related workflows. It also reduces support incidents where the PDF looks fine but downstream systems ingest rotated text. The primary use case is system exports intended for sharing, compliance, or archiving where text fidelity and accessibility matter. Overall, it improves the trustworthiness of exported PDFs by keeping visual layout and text orientation in sync.