Rotate and flip an image
Up to 50 images · 100 MB total · JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, BMP · per image: 15 MB, 16 million pixels, 8192 pixels per side
More imports
Your image stays in this browser. No upload.
Original
Result
Result
Choose one image to begin.
Help & FAQs
Choose once; switch tools freely.
Correct the view or mirror an image locally. Photo orientation is applied once before your chosen rotation and flips.
How to use this tool
- Choose one or more static JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or uncompressed BMP images, a folder or a ZIP archive.
- Select the clockwise angle and any horizontal or vertical flip.
- Choose an output format, process and inspect the actual result before downloading.
Rotation and flipping order
Angles turn the oriented image clockwise. A 90° or 270° rotation swaps width and height. Horizontal and vertical flips refer to the displayed output axes after rotation.
The pixels are re-encoded, not just given an orientation flag. This avoids depending on a receiving app to honor EXIF. Metadata may be removed and lossy formats can change quality.
Process a folder or ZIP locally
Import up to 50 images, 100 MB of input and 100 million pixels in total. Each image must stay within 15 MB, 16 million pixels and 8192 pixels per side. Folder imports include nested folders; non-image files are skipped. All files stay in this page’s memory.
Apply the same settings and process images one at a time. Failed images are listed separately and do not block other files. Preview individual results or download a ZIP with preserved folder paths and unique output names. Encrypted ZIPs, ZIP64 and nested archives are unsupported. Changing settings clears old results; cancelling keeps already completed results.
Common questions
Will an already oriented photo turn twice?
The shared native decoder applies the original EXIF once. Only the explicit rotation you choose is applied afterward.
Do 90° and 270° change dimensions?
Yes, width and height swap. 0° and 180° keep the dimensions.
Can I mirror without rotating?
Yes. Keep 0° and enable either or both flip options. PNG and WebP can preserve transparent pixels.