When a converging lens, commonly known as a convex lens, focuses light, it does produce an inverted image. This occurs because the light rays passing through the lens converge at a focal point, resulting in a reversal of the image both horizontally and vertically.
However, when it comes to photography, this inversion does not affect the photographs taken with the camera. The reason is that once the image is captured on the camera sensor or film, it is recorded as-is. Photographers and filmmakers typically orient images in a way that is intuitive for viewing, meaning that what you see is the right side up.
Many cameras are designed to display the image correctly in the viewfinder or on digital screens, so photographers can see the scene as it appears in real life. Additionally, during the editing process, any inversion can easily be corrected. Therefore, while the actual image produced by the lens might be upside down, the final output in photographs is typically presented in an upright orientation.