Rotate & Flip Image Online — 90°, 180°, Mirror Free
Fix a sideways phone photo or create a mirror image in one click with the AllTools Rotate & Flip tool. Rotate left or right by 90° or 180°, or flip horizontally and vertically — edits take less than a second and there is no quality loss for lossless formats.
Why use this Rotate & Flip Image?
- Rotate 90° left, 90° right, or 180° in one click
- Flip horizontally (mirror) or vertically
- Fixes incorrect EXIF orientation automatically
- Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF with no watermark
How to use the Rotate & Flip Image
- Upload your image: Click 'Upload' or drag a photo onto the tool — JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF are all accepted.
- Choose your rotation or flip: Click one of the rotate or flip buttons: 90° left, 90° right, 180°, flip horizontal, or flip vertical.
- Preview the result: The preview updates instantly so you can confirm the orientation is correct.
- Download: Click 'Download' to save the correctly oriented image to your device.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does my photo look sideways when I upload it to a website?
Phones store orientation data in the image's EXIF metadata rather than physically rotating the pixels. Many websites and apps ignore this EXIF tag, displaying the raw pixels sideways. Using this tool physically rotates the pixels so the image looks correct everywhere.
Does rotating a JPG reduce its quality?
Rotating a JPG by 90° involves a re-encode, which can add a very small amount of JPEG compression. If quality is critical, use a PNG to avoid this. For most purposes the difference is invisible.
Can I flip a GIF without losing its animation?
Flipping a GIF in this tool will process the first frame as a still image, not all frames. For animated GIFs, the output will be a still flipped image.
What is the difference between flip horizontal and mirror?
They are the same thing. 'Flip horizontal' or 'mirror' both reverse the image left-to-right, like looking at it in a mirror.
Can I rotate a photo 45 degrees for a diagonal effect?
This tool focuses on 90° increments and cardinal flips. For arbitrary angle rotation (like 45°), you would need a more advanced image editor, though rotating at odd angles also adds empty canvas space around the image.