diff --git a/io_scene_psk_psa/psk/builder.py b/io_scene_psk_psa/psk/builder.py
index 623ae66..95e4b2d 100644
--- a/io_scene_psk_psa/psk/builder.py
+++ b/io_scene_psk_psa/psk/builder.py
@@ -150,6 +150,8 @@ def build_psk(context, options: PskBuildOptions) -> PskBuildResult:
 
     for object_index, input_mesh_object in enumerate(input_objects.mesh_objects):
 
+        should_flip_normals = False
+
         # MATERIALS
         material_indices = [material_names.index(material_slot.material.name) for material_slot in input_mesh_object.material_slots]
 
@@ -177,8 +179,16 @@ def build_psk(context, options: PskBuildOptions) -> PskBuildResult:
             mesh_object.matrix_world = input_mesh_object.matrix_world
 
             scale = (input_mesh_object.scale.x, input_mesh_object.scale.y, input_mesh_object.scale.z)
-            if any(map(lambda x: x < 0, scale)):
-                result.warnings.append(f'Mesh "{input_mesh_object.name}" has negative scaling which may result in inverted normals.')
+
+            # Negative scaling in Blender results in inverted normals after the scale is applied. However, if the scale
+            # is not applied, the normals will appear unaffected in the viewport. The evaluated mesh data used in the
+            # export will have the scale applied, but this behavior is not obvious to the user.
+            #
+            # In order to have the exporter be as WYSIWYG as possible, we need to check for negative scaling and invert
+            # the normals if necessary. If two axes have negative scaling and the third has positive scaling, the
+            # normals will be correct. We can detect this by checking if the number of negative scaling axes is odd. If
+            # it is, we need to invert the normals of the mesh by swapping the order of the vertices in each face.
+            should_flip_normals = sum(1 for x in scale if x < 0) % 2 == 1
 
             # Copy the vertex groups
             for vertex_group in input_mesh_object.vertex_groups:
@@ -233,6 +243,7 @@ def build_psk(context, options: PskBuildOptions) -> PskBuildResult:
 
         # FACES
         poly_groups, groups = mesh_data.calc_smooth_groups(use_bitflags=True)
+        psk_face_start_index = len(psk.faces)
         for f in mesh_data.loop_triangles:
             face = Psk.Face()
             face.material_index = material_indices[f.material_index]
@@ -242,6 +253,11 @@ def build_psk(context, options: PskBuildOptions) -> PskBuildResult:
             face.smoothing_groups = poly_groups[f.polygon_index]
             psk.faces.append(face)
 
+        if should_flip_normals:
+            # Invert the normals of the faces.
+            for face in psk.faces[psk_face_start_index:]:
+                face.wedge_indices[0], face.wedge_indices[2] = face.wedge_indices[2], face.wedge_indices[0]
+
         # WEIGHTS
         if armature_object is not None:
             armature_data = typing.cast(Armature, armature_object.data)