How do I rotate an image 90 degrees?

Add your image, then click 90 left or 90 right on that file's card. The live preview updates instantly. Click twice for 180. When it looks right, hit Apply and export and download the rotated copy.

How do I mirror or flip an image?

Click Mirror to flip horizontally (a left-facing selfie becomes right-facing, matching what you saw in the mirror when you took it). Click Flip vertical to flip top-to-bottom. Mirror and flip stack on top of rotation, so you can combine them freely.

Does rotating an image reduce quality?

Not from the rotation itself. Rotations in 90-degree steps and horizontal or vertical flips are pixel-exact operations that just move existing pixels to new positions. The only quality change comes from re-encoding JPG or WebP output, which is controlled by the quality slider (default 0.9). PNG stays lossless.

Why do my phone photos appear sideways?

Phone cameras write pixels in a fixed sensor orientation and tag the file with an EXIF Orientation value that tells viewers how to display it. Some apps ignore that tag and show the raw pixels, which look rotated. This tool normalizes EXIF orientation first, so what you see in the preview is upright, and any rotation you apply is on top of that.

Is this image rotator free?

Yes. No signup, no watermark, no daily limit, and no email wall. Rotate and flip as many images as your browser can hold in memory.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Every rotation, flip, and re-encode happens inside your browser tab using the standard Canvas API. Your originals and the rotated results are never uploaded or stored on our servers. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.

Can I rotate multiple photos at once?

Yes. Drop a whole folder of sideways vacation photos, click 90 right under Apply to all, and every file rotates in a single pass. Download each result individually or grab everything as rotated-images.zip.

What image formats are supported?

JPG (JPEG), PNG, and WebP inputs and outputs. Each file keeps its original format on export, so a JPG stays a JPG, a PNG stays a PNG, and a WebP stays a WebP.

Is transparency kept when I rotate a PNG or WebP?

Yes. PNG and WebP outputs preserve the alpha channel, so a logo with a transparent background stays transparent after rotation. JPG has no alpha, so any transparent pixels in a JPG output are drawn on a white background.

Can I undo a rotation?

Yes. Nothing is written until you click Apply and export. Rotation and flip actions are cumulative on the live preview, and each file has its own Reset button that restores the original orientation. There is also a Reset all button for the whole batch.

Rotate and flip images online, free

Rotate JPG, PNG, and WebP by 90, 180, or 270 degrees, or mirror them, in your browser.

or drop JPG, PNG, or WebP images here

Your files never leave your device.

Found a bug or need help? Email hello@freepdfhub.in

Rotate and flip images online, free

Fix a sideways vacation photo, mirror a selfie so the writing on your shirt reads correctly, flip a scanned page that came out upside down, or straighten a whole batch of holiday pictures in one click. This free image rotator runs entirely inside your browser tab, so JPG, PNG, and WebP files stay on your device from the moment you drop them in to the moment you download the result.

Rotation and flip actions are cumulative and reflected in the live preview immediately, so you can experiment without any commitment. Two 90-degree clicks equal 180. Mirror plus flip vertical equals a 180 rotation. Every file has its own reset button, and Apply to all pushes the same action across the whole batch in one go, which is the common case for a phone camera roll where every landscape shot needs the same 90 rotation.

How to rotate an image

Open the Rotate and Flip Image tool, no signup needed.
Drag and drop your JPG, PNG, or WebP images, or click to select them.
Click 90 left, 90 right, 180, Mirror, or Flip vertical on each file card. Use Apply to all to hit every file at once.
Click Apply and export, then download each result or grab the batch as a ZIP.

Rotate 90, 180, or 270 degrees

The three rotation buttons cover every practical case. Ninety left (which is the same as 270 right) fixes a picture that is lying on its right ear. Ninety right rotates the other way. One hundred and eighty flips a shot that is fully upside down, which happens a lot when you scan a document face-down or take a photo with the phone flipped. Because rotations are stored as a running value, you can click the same button twice or three times to keep going instead of hunting for the right preset, and the canvas swaps its width and height on 90 and 270 rotations so nothing is cropped.

Mirror an image (flip horizontal)

Mirroring is horizontal flipping. Every pixel on the left ends up on the right and vice versa. The classic use case is a selfie: front cameras save the pixels as the sensor sees them, which is the reverse of what you saw on screen while you were composing the shot. Mirroring un-reverses it, so any text on your shirt or a whiteboard behind you reads left to right again. Mirroring is also useful for prepping images for iron-on transfers, symmetric layouts, and matching a subject's facing direction in a design.

Flip vertically

Vertical flipping turns the picture upside down but leaves left and right in place. It is less common than mirroring but handy for scanned pages that were fed the wrong way up, for reflection effects (rotate a copy 180 and stack it below), and for correcting images produced by microscopes, satellite feeds, and older scientific equipment that write bottom-to-top.

Fix sideways photos in bulk

The most common reason people rotate an image is a phone camera roll where every landscape shot came in sideways. Drop the whole batch in, click 90 right (or 90 left, depending on how they came out) under Apply to all, then Apply and export. Every file is processed in a single pass and delivered as a ZIP so you do not have to save them one by one. If a few files in the batch need a different rotation, adjust them on their own cards before exporting; per-file settings always win over Apply to all.

Rotate JPG, PNG, and WebP

Every rotation keeps the input format on the output side, which matters for transparency and file size. PNG and WebP outputs preserve the alpha channel, so a logo cropped from a transparent PNG stays transparent after rotation, and a screenshot with rounded corners keeps them. JPG has no alpha, so any transparent pixels in a JPG output are drawn on a solid white background. For JPG and WebP outputs the quality slider (default 0.9) controls the re-encode; PNG is always lossless. Because 90-degree rotations and flips only move pixels around, there is no visual quality loss from the operation itself, only from the re-encode step. Need to crop the rotated result before saving? Send it to our Crop Image tool as the next step.

Your images never leave your device

Most online image rotators upload every photo to a stranger's server, hold it for hours or days, and log the filename. This tool does the opposite. Decoding, rotating, flipping, and re-encoding all run inside your browser tab, powered by the standard Canvas API. Your files, filenames, and any embedded EXIF data stay on your device. Turn off Wi-Fi after the page loads and the rotator still works, which is handy on planes, in cafes, or anywhere with a weak signal.

Works on Windows, Mac, Android, and iPhone

Because the rotator is a web page, it runs anywhere a modern browser runs: Windows 10, Windows 11, macOS, Chromebook, Linux, Android, iPhone, and iPad. EXIF orientation is honored first, so a photo taken sideways on an iPhone shows upright in the preview and any rotation you apply is on top of that upright baseline. There is nothing to install, update, or uninstall.

Frequently asked questions

How do I rotate an image 90 degrees?: Add your image, then click 90 left or 90 right on that file's card. The live preview updates instantly. Click twice for 180. When it looks right, hit Apply and export and download the rotated copy.
How do I mirror or flip an image?: Click Mirror to flip horizontally (a left-facing selfie becomes right-facing, matching what you saw in the mirror when you took it). Click Flip vertical to flip top-to-bottom. Mirror and flip stack on top of rotation, so you can combine them freely.
Does rotating an image reduce quality?: Not from the rotation itself. Rotations in 90-degree steps and horizontal or vertical flips are pixel-exact operations that just move existing pixels to new positions. The only quality change comes from re-encoding JPG or WebP output, which is controlled by the quality slider (default 0.9). PNG stays lossless.
Why do my phone photos appear sideways?: Phone cameras write pixels in a fixed sensor orientation and tag the file with an EXIF Orientation value that tells viewers how to display it. Some apps ignore that tag and show the raw pixels, which look rotated. This tool normalizes EXIF orientation first, so what you see in the preview is upright, and any rotation you apply is on top of that.
Is this image rotator free?: Yes. No signup, no watermark, no daily limit, and no email wall. Rotate and flip as many images as your browser can hold in memory.
Are my images uploaded to a server?: No. Every rotation, flip, and re-encode happens inside your browser tab using the standard Canvas API. Your originals and the rotated results are never uploaded or stored on our servers. You can even disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still works.
Can I rotate multiple photos at once?: Yes. Drop a whole folder of sideways vacation photos, click 90 right under Apply to all, and every file rotates in a single pass. Download each result individually or grab everything as rotated-images.zip.
What image formats are supported?: JPG (JPEG), PNG, and WebP inputs and outputs. Each file keeps its original format on export, so a JPG stays a JPG, a PNG stays a PNG, and a WebP stays a WebP.
Is transparency kept when I rotate a PNG or WebP?: Yes. PNG and WebP outputs preserve the alpha channel, so a logo with a transparent background stays transparent after rotation. JPG has no alpha, so any transparent pixels in a JPG output are drawn on a white background.
Can I undo a rotation?: Yes. Nothing is written until you click Apply and export. Rotation and flip actions are cumulative on the live preview, and each file has its own Reset button that restores the original orientation. There is also a Reset all button for the whole batch.