Rotate & Flip Image

Your image is processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded: it is decoded on your own device, redrawn in the orientation you choose, encoded and offered back as a download. Nothing reaches a server, is stored or logged, and the tool works offline once the page has loaded. The operations are the six exact transforms of a rectangle: rotate 90° clockwise, 180° or 270° clockwise, flip horizontally (mirror left-to-right), flip vertically (mirror top-to-bottom), and combinations you reach by applying one transform and, if needed, running the result through again.

One behaviour is stated on purpose, because it surprises people: decoding applies the image's EXIF orientation on load. A phone photo stored sideways with a rotation flag is therefore shown — and measured, and rotated — as the upright picture you recognise, and its displayed dimensions are the upright dimensions. If such a photo seems to need no rotation here but did in another tool, that is why: the EXIF turn has already been applied once, deliberately, before your chosen transform. The output file is a fresh encode of the corrected, transformed pixels, so it displays the same way everywhere, flag or no flag.

Rotation by a right angle and flipping are lossless in geometry — every source pixel lands in exactly one destination pixel, none are interpolated — though re-encoding as JPEG re-applies JPEG's own lossy compression, so use PNG output when the image will be edited further. Dimensions follow the formula above with no exceptions: quarter turns swap width and height, half turns and flips keep them. A 4032 × 3024 landscape photo rotated 90° is a 3024 × 4032 portrait file, and the readout states the output dimensions before you download.