Rotate and flip images
Turn images 90° at a time, flip them horizontally or vertically, and straighten tilted photos.
1. Choose images to rotate or flip
Works with JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF and HEIC (iPhone photos). Pick as many as you like.
Drag and drop images here
or
2. Change the orientation
Each press turns the image that way.
When off, the whole image is kept and the gaps around it become transparent (white for JPEG).
23. Download them all
Save the reoriented images. With several images, they’re bundled into a ZIP file.
Everything happens on this device. Your images are never uploaded.
Images keep their original format (HEIC becomes JPG, GIF and some others become PNG). The pixels themselves are turned, so the image looks the same way up in any app.
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How to use
1. Choose images
Tap “Choose files” and pick the photos or images to reorient. A full-screen editor opens.
Drag and drop the images anywhere on the page, or use “Choose files”. You can add as many as you like.
2. Rotate or flip
In the band below the picture, use “Rotate left” and “Rotate right” to turn the image 90° at a time, and “Flip horizontal” and “Flip vertical” to mirror it. The image changes with each tap.
In the panel on the right, use “Rotate left” and “Rotate right” to turn the image 90° at a time, and “Flip horizontal” and “Flip vertical” to mirror it. The image on the left changes with each press.
3. Straighten it
Slide the “Straighten” slider in the band with your finger. A grid appears over the image, so you can line up buildings or the horizon with it. The corners that stick out are cropped off.
Drag the “Straighten” slider in the panel on the right. A grid appears over the image, so you can line up buildings or the horizon with it. The corners that stick out are cropped off.
4. Download
Tap “Save” at the top right of the editor.
Below the right panel, click “Download all as ZIP” to save every image in one ZIP file. With a single image, the button reads “Download image” and saves the image itself.
Great for
Fixing photos that show up sideways
A photo that looks upright on your phone may turn sideways on a computer or website. Rotate it the right way and save it again.
People who email or post photos
Un-mirroring selfies
The front camera flips selfies, so clothes and text in the background come out backwards. “Flip horizontal” puts them back the way you saw them.
People who post selfies
Straightening photos of documents and whiteboards
Level a slightly tilted shot of a document or whiteboard using the grid. An upside-down scan can be fixed with a 180° turn.
Students and note-takers in meetings
Leveling product photos
Straighten shop or marketplace photos before you post them. You can also give several images the same orientation at once.
People who sell online
Good to know before you start
- Straightening crops off the corners that stick out, so the image gets a little smaller. To keep the corners, turn off “Crop the corners”.
- JPEG and WebP are compressed again when saving, so the quality changes very slightly, though you won’t see it.
- To crop to a set ratio or shape, “Crop images” is handy.
Why photos end up the wrong way round
Phone cameras always record the image the same way and add a note about its orientation (Exif) saying, for example, “turn this photo 90° to view it.” Apps and websites that ignore this note show the photo sideways or upside down.
This tool turns the pixels themselves instead of relying on that note, and it doesn’t keep the note either. So the image appears the same way you see it here, in any app.
FAQ
Answers to common questions before you start.
Are my images sent anywhere?
No. Everything happens inside the browser on your device, and your images are never uploaded to a server.
Why is a photo upright on my phone but sideways on my computer?
Some apps read the orientation info (Exif) stored in the photo and some don’t. Saving it again with this tool puts the pixels themselves the right way up, so it looks the same wherever you open it.
Can I fix a selfie that’s mirrored?
Yes. Press “Flip horizontal” to swap left and right, as in a mirror. Text on clothes and signs becomes readable again.
Can I rotate by small angles like 45° or 1°?
The “Straighten” slider rotates between −45° and +45° in 0.5° steps. On a computer, you can also select the slider and use the arrow keys. Combine it with the 90° turns to reach any angle.
Why does the image get smaller when I straighten it?
Tilting an image leaves gaps in the four corners. To avoid them, the corners that stick out are cropped off. The ratio stays the same. To keep the whole image, turn off “Crop the corners” and the gaps become transparent (white for JPEG).
Does rotating lower the quality?
Not for PNG. JPEG and WebP are compressed again at a high quality when saving, so changes are only visible up close. 90° turns and flips only move pixels around, so nothing gets blurry.
Can I rotate several images at once?
Yes. Each image can have its own orientation, and “Apply to all images” gives the other images the current image’s orientation. When saving, you can download them together as a ZIP file.
Can I undo a wrong turn?
“Undo” at the top takes you back one step (Ctrl+Z / ⌘Z also work on a computer). “Reset orientation” brings the image back to how it was when you chose it.
Do iPhone photos (HEIC) work?
Yes. Most browsers can’t save HEIC, so they’re saved as JPG. Location and other info (Exif) isn’t included in the saved image.
Is it free?
Yes. No sign-up and no ads.
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