Rotate Image — Flip & Turn Photos

About the Rotate Image — Flip & Turn Photos

Rotate image files a quarter turn at a time, or mirror them, straight in the browser. Turn one 90° left or right, spin it 180°, or flip it horizontally and vertically to fix a photo shot in the wrong orientation or a scan that came out back to front. The preview updates as you click, so you can keep turning until it looks right, and one setting applies to a whole batch of files at once. The output format follows whatever you loaded — a JPEG comes back as a JPEG — or you can pin it to PNG, JPG or WebP yourself. Nothing is uploaded, and rotating a photo with transparency onto JPG fills the empty area with white rather than black.

A sideways photo is the most common defect in a phone camera roll, and it usually is not the photographer's fault: the sensor records the orientation in an EXIF tag, and the moment that file is opened in a program that ignores the tag — an older editor, a web form, a print pipeline — the picture lies on its side. Rotating fixes the pixels rather than the tag, so it stays fixed everywhere. A mirrored scan needs the same treatment for a different reason: a back-lit transparency or a selfie camera flips the image, and text reads correctly only after the flip. Because this runs in the tab, the picture never leaves the device, which matters for ID scans and medical documents.

How to use the Rotate Image — Flip & Turn Photos

Upload your image.
Choose rotation angle or flip direction.
Preview the result.
Download the rotated image.

Frequently asked questions

How do I rotate an image?

Upload your image, click a rotation button (90° left, 90° right, or 180°) or a flip button (horizontal or vertical), then download the result.

Is my image uploaded to a server?

No. All processing happens in your browser using JavaScript and canvas. Your images never leave your device.

Will rotating reduce image quality?

It depends on the format you export. Turning the picture itself moves pixels around without changing them, so a PNG output is pixel-for-pixel identical, just rearranged. A JPG or WebP output is written by the browser's encoder and is therefore re-compressed once, at a high quality setting — the loss is not visible at normal sizes, but it is real, so export as PNG if you are going to rotate the same file repeatedly.

Which image formats are supported?

JPG, PNG (with transparency) and WebP. Output can be saved as PNG, JPG, or WebP.

Can I process multiple images at once?

Yes. Add multiple files, set the transformation, and all are processed together.

Guides

How to Rotate and Flip Images: A Complete Guide
Wrong orientation is one of the most common photo problems. Here is how to rotate and flip images online to fix sideways photos.
How to Reduce Image Size to KB (20 KB, 50 KB, 200 KB)
A form that says "maximum 200 KB" is not asking you to guess at a quality slider. Here is how to hit the number exactly, why "200 KB" means two different things, and what it costs in pixels.
PNG to AVIF: Measured Sizes, and When AVIF Loses
AVIF is the smallest format the web has, and on the right file it is dramatic — 4.07 MB of PNG became 482 KB. On the wrong file it is larger than what you started with. Here are the measured numbers for both.