Rotate an image 90, 180, or 270 degrees, or flip it horizontally or vertically.
A photo that comes out sideways or upside down is one of the most common small annoyances in digital life, usually because a phone or camera recorded it in an orientation your viewer does not read correctly. Rotate Image fixes it in seconds, turning a picture 90, 180, or 270 degrees, or flipping it horizontally or vertically so it finally sits the right way up.
You load the image, then choose the change you want. Rotate a quarter turn to fix a sideways shot, a half turn for an upside down one, or flip it to mirror the image left to right or top to bottom. The preview updates so you can confirm it looks right, and then you download the corrected picture.
Rotating by 90, 180, or 270 degrees is lossless in the sense that it simply reorients the existing pixels without stretching or resampling them, so the image stays exactly as sharp as the original. A flip mirrors the pixels, which is perfect for correcting a selfie that reads backwards or matching the direction of another photo. The saved file is a fresh image, leaving your original alone.
This is the tool for a permanent fix baked into the file itself, as opposed to rotating inside a photo viewer, which often only changes how that one app displays it and reverts elsewhere. When you need the image to stay correctly oriented everywhere it goes, on a website, in a document, or when someone else opens it, rotating and saving a new file is the reliable choice.
Handy moments include straightening a document you photographed sideways, flipping a mirrored selfie so text in it reads correctly, turning a scanned page that came in rotated, or reorienting a product shot before uploading it to a listing. It is also useful for matching the direction of several images so they line up in a grid or a gallery.
The rotation happens entirely in your browser, so your image is never uploaded and no server sees it. No account is needed and there is no watermark on the result, so what you download is simply your reoriented picture. The only real limit is your device's memory, which only matters for extremely large, high resolution images.
Rotating by 90, 180, or 270 degrees just reorients the existing pixels, so there is no loss of sharpness. Flipping mirrors the pixels the same way, again without degrading the picture.
Rotating turns the whole image around its center, so a quarter turn moves a sideways photo upright. Flipping mirrors it, either left to right or top to bottom, which is what you want to correct a reversed selfie.
Phones often store the picture in one orientation plus a hidden flag telling apps to display it rotated, and not every program honors that flag. Saving a properly rotated file here bakes the correct orientation in so it looks right everywhere.
The tool produces a standard image you can download, keeping a common web format. Your original file stays untouched, and you get a new corrected copy.
This tool handles the fixed turns of 90, 180, and 270 degrees plus flips, which cover orientation fixes. A slight tilt correction is a different kind of edit that requires cropping the corners, so a crop or straighten tool is better for that.
If your image has a transparent background, such as a PNG logo, the rotation preserves that transparency. Photos without transparency simply keep their solid background.
Polished Pixels. All tools. About. Contact. Every tool runs in your browser and your files are never uploaded.