How to rotate or flip an image
Photos from phones often arrive rotated because of camera orientation metadata. Some platforms ignore that metadata and display images sideways. Rotating fixes the pixel data so the image displays correctly everywhere. Flipping is useful for mirror effects, correcting scanned documents, or adjusting composition.
This tool runs entirely in your browser. Upload a JPG, PNG, or WebP file and click the transformation you need: rotate 90° left or right, rotate 180°, flip horizontal, or flip vertical. A preview shows the result before you download.
Each transformation creates a new image file in the same format as your upload. Download the result and use it anywhere. There is no limit on how many images you can process.
For best quality, start from the highest resolution source available. Repeated rotation and re-saving JPEG files can introduce minor artifacts — PNG sources avoid that if you need multiple edits.
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Why use this rotate and flip tool?
Desktop editors work but require installation and are overkill for a quick 90° fix. Online tools that upload your photos add delay and privacy concerns. This tool handles simple rotations in seconds without sending files anywhere.
The one-click buttons cover the transformations people search for most: fixing phone photos, upside-down scans, and horizontal flips. No sliders to misconfigure — just pick the action and download.
Like all our image tools, there is no account, no watermark, and no file retention. Your images stay on your device from upload to download.
Frequently asked questions
- Will rotating reduce image quality?
- Rotating PNG files is lossless. JPEG files are re-encoded, which may cause tiny quality changes. For archival edits, start from PNG if possible.
- Can I rotate multiple images at once?
- Currently one image at a time. Processing is fast enough that batch workflows are still quick.
- What formats are supported?
- JPG, PNG, and WebP. Output matches your input format.
- Are images uploaded to your server?
- No. All transformations happen locally in your browser.