Rotate & flip image
Drop in any JPG, PNG or WebP image. Rotate 90°, 180° or 270°, or flip horizontally / vertically. The result renders instantly in the preview — download when it looks right.
Rotation vs EXIF orientation
Phone cameras store rotation as an EXIF tag rather than in the pixel data. That works fine when the viewer respects the tag — but many web CMS, older desktop viewers and printing services ignore it, showing your portrait selfie as a sideways landscape image. This tool bakes the rotation into the pixels so the output is oriented correctly everywhere.
Common uses
- Fixing sideways phone photos before uploading to a CMS that doesn't honour EXIF orientation.
- Flipping selfies — front-camera photos are mirrored by default; horizontal flip gives you the "true" orientation.
- Rotating scanned documents that came in upside-down or on their side.
- Preparing print files — some print shops want portrait/landscape orientation set explicitly rather than via EXIF.
Related tools
- Crop image — combine with rotate to salvage a badly-composed shot.
- Resize image — resize after rotating for exact dimensions.
- Remove image metadata — strip EXIF including the orientation tag after rotating (so the tag can't double-rotate).
- Compress image — reduce file size after rotation.
Your images stay on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
Supported formats and how processing works
- Files you can open
- JPG, PNG and WebP, up to 25 MB each. iPhone HEIC/HEIF photos open only in the HEIC to JPG converter. PDFs open in the PDF to image tool.
- Files you can save
- JPG, PNG and WebP. WebP and AVIF output depend on your browser's encoder (in our tests, Chrome could not create AVIF). If your browser can't produce the format you picked, the tool tells you instead of saving a different format under the wrong file extension.
- Where the work happens
- In your browser, using its built-in canvas image encoder. The tools contain no upload step, so your image is not sent to our server. Our analytics (Google Analytics with Consent Mode) records usage numbers such as file size and format, never the image itself.
- What changes in the file
- The image is re-encoded, so camera metadata (EXIF, including GPS) is not carried over. JPG has no transparency, so transparent areas become white. PNG is lossless: to shrink one, reduce its dimensions or convert it to WebP.
More image tools
All free, all in your browser.