Rotate & Flip

Batch rotate images 90°, 180°, or 270° and flip horizontally or vertically. Perfect for fixing scanned documents — no upload, runs entirely in your browser.

How to use

Purpose

Rotate and flip images — 90/180/270° integer rotations, arbitrary angle from -45° to 45° for fixing skew, and horizontal/vertical mirror. JPEG rotations at integer multiples use lossless transformation (no re-encode), preserving original quality. Perfect for fixing sideways phone shots, correcting scanned documents, creating mirror compositions, or rotating EXIF-tagged images that some apps misinterpret.

Steps

  1. Upload an image
  2. Pick a rotation: clockwise 90°, counterclockwise 90°, 180° flip, or custom angle (-45° to 45°)
  3. Or mirror: horizontal flip (left-right) / vertical flip (up-down)
  4. Stack multiple operations if needed
  5. For arbitrary-angle rotation, choose to crop the rotated edges or fill with a color
  6. Download — JPEG uses lossless rotation at integer angles; PNG / WebP re-encode losslessly

FAQ

Will rotation lose quality?
Integer 90/180/270° rotations on JPEG are lossless — we use EXIF orientation flags or pixel reordering without re-compression. Arbitrary angles must resample pixels, causing minor softening; output PNG to avoid additional JPEG loss.
Why does my phone photo look sideways on my computer?
Phones write an EXIF orientation tag instead of physically rotating pixels. Some viewers ignore the tag. This tool reads EXIF and rotates automatically, or you can override manually.
Rotate vs mirror — what's the difference?
Rotation spins the image around its center by an angle. Mirroring flips it along an axis. Selfie 'wrong' usually needs mirror, not rotation.
Can I fine-tune by small angles?
Yes, the arbitrary-angle slider goes -45° to 45° in 0.1° steps — perfect for fixing slightly-skewed scans or document photos.
Can I rotate many photos at once?
This tool is single-image. For bulk EXIF orientation fix, use the doc-scan or batch resize workflow.

Use cases

  • Fixing sideways phone shots of receipts / menus / whiteboards
  • Rotating a landscape photo to vertical for a story
  • Straightening a slightly-tilted scanned document (-2° to 2°)
  • Mirroring a selfie so it looks natural
  • Creating symmetric compositions for design work

Use cases

Sideways receipts, skewed scans, mirrored selfies — 90°/180°/arbitrary angle plus horizontal/vertical flip. JPEG uses lossless mode.