Image Rotator

Rotate an image 90 or 180 degrees, straighten it with a custom angle, or flip it horizontally or vertically. See the result instantly, then download it.

Drop your image here

or

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or BMP · up to 50 MB · You can also paste an image

How to use the Image Rotator

  1. Choose or drop an image.
  2. Use the rotate and flip buttons or set a custom angle.
  3. Check the live preview.
  4. Select Apply and download the image.

Your files stay on your device. This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to our server, and the file is gone as soon as you close the page. Read our privacy policy.

Fix sideways and upside-down photos

Phones store a hidden “orientation” note in photos. Some apps and websites ignore it, which is why a picture can look fine on your phone but appear sideways after uploading. Rotating it here saves the pixels the right way round, so it displays correctly everywhere.

Rotate, straighten or flip?

  • Rotate 90° or 180° for photos that are sideways or upside down.
  • Use the angle slider to straighten a tilted horizon or a crooked scan. Small angles of 1–3° make a big difference.
  • Flip horizontally to fix mirrored selfies, so writing on a shirt or sign reads correctly.
  • Flip vertically for reflections and special effects.

What happens to the corners?

When you rotate by an angle that isn't a multiple of 90°, the picture no longer fills a rectangle, so empty corners appear. Keep them transparent (saved as PNG or WebP) or fill them with a colour. To remove them completely, crop the result with the Image Cropper.

Rotating PDF pages instead?

If the sideways pages are inside a PDF, use Rotate PDF, which turns the pages without changing the text or reducing quality.

Frequently asked questions

Will rotating by a custom angle cut off the corners?

No. The canvas grows so the whole rotated image fits. The new corners are filled with your chosen background colour, or left transparent for PNG and WebP.

Does rotating 90 degrees reduce quality?

For PNG there is no quality loss. JPG and WebP are re-encoded at 92% quality, which is visually the same in almost all cases.