Rotate & Flip Image

Fix a sideways or upside-down photo in one tap. Turn it 90°, 180° or any angle, mirror it left to right or top to bottom, and download the result.

  • Free
  • 100% private
  • No signup
Drop a photo here or tap to choose
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and more. Nothing is uploaded: it all happens on your device.

Rotate and flip photos online

A photo that opens sideways or upside down is usually just saved with the wrong orientation. This free tool turns it the right way up in a tap: rotate 90° left or right, turn it 180°, or mirror it left to right or top to bottom. You can also tilt a picture by any angle to straighten a crooked horizon.

The photo is processed inside your browser, so it is not uploaded anywhere, and the result is saved at the same size as the original.

How to rotate an image

  1. Drop your photo on the box or tap it to choose one.
  2. Use the 90° and 180° buttons, the mirror buttons, or the fine angle slider until it looks right.
  3. If you used a fine angle, choose what fills the corners: transparent (PNG or WebP), white or black.
  4. Pick JPG, PNG or WebP and press Download.

Tips

  • Mirroring is useful for selfies that were flipped by the camera.
  • Transparent corners need PNG or WebP; JPG cannot be transparent, so white is used instead.
  • Want to cut away part of the photo too? Use the Image Cropper.
  • Need a smaller file afterwards? Try the Image Compressor.

Rotate and flip: common questions

Yes. It is free, needs no account and does not add a watermark.

No. The photo is turned inside your browser and never leaves your device.

Not for 90° and 180° turns or flips: the pixels are only moved. A fine angle re-draws the picture, which is still very close to the original, and PNG saves it without any loss.

Rotating turns the picture around, like turning a print on a table. Flipping mirrors it, as if you held it up to a mirror, so text will appear reversed.

Phones save a photo in one fixed direction and add a small note about how it was held. Some apps ignore that note, so the photo looks sideways until you rotate it.

Yes. Use the fine angle slider from −180° to 180°. The picture becomes slightly larger to fit the turned corners.