A photo can look upright on your phone and still arrive sideways on a form or a computer, because phones often store the rotation as a separate tag that some software ignores. This tool turns the pixels themselves, so the image is the right way up everywhere. You can also mirror a selfie or flip an image top to bottom, and see the result before you save.
How to use it
- Choose an image (JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, BMP or GIF), or up to 50 at once: each gets the same settings, and they download together as a ZIP.
- Use Left or Right to turn it in 90° steps, and tick a flip if you need one. The preview shows the result.
- Select "Save image", check the report, then download.
Options explained
Left and Right
Each press turns the image a quarter turn. The preview starts at one turn to the right, the most common fix for a sideways phone photo.
Flip left to right
Mirrors the image, as front cameras do. Useful when text in a selfie reads backwards.
Flip top to bottom
Turns the image upside down as a mirror, not a rotation.
Example
- Input: A 3000 × 4000 px document photo that shows up sideways on a form
- Settings: Right (90°)
- Result: A 4000 × 3000 px JPG that is upright in every app
Limits and troubleshooting
- JPG images are saved again at high quality (95%), so the file size may change slightly.
- Rotation is in 90° steps; straightening by a few degrees is not supported yet.
- Location and camera details (EXIF) are removed from the saved image.
Questions
Why does my photo look fine on my phone but sideways after upload?
Phones save the photo as the sensor captured it plus a tag saying how to turn it. Some portals and older software ignore the tag. Saving it here turns the actual pixels, so the tag is no longer needed.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. Everything runs in your browser on your own device.