Image Rotator
0°
Universal format, best for photos. No transparency.
Image Rotator
Fix a sideways photo or mirror it for a composition tweak. Rotate in clean 90° steps (or flip 180°), mirror horizontally or vertically, and export as JPEG, PNG, WebP or AVIF. The preview updates live at the true swapped dimensions, and everything runs in your browser — no uploads.
Pixel-Perfect Rotation
Rotation snaps to exact 90° steps, so pixels are never resampled — a 90° turn simply re-arranges the existing pixels onto the swapped canvas. Your photo stays as sharp as the original, which is exactly what you want for scanned documents, receipts and product shots that came in sideways.
Flip for Composition
Mirroring is a one-click fix for subjects facing the wrong way, or a quick way to build variety from one asset. Horizontal and vertical flips can be combined with any rotation, and the preview shows the composed result at its real output dimensions before you export.
Export Any Format
Save the result as JPEG for universal compatibility, PNG for transparency, or WebP and AVIF for the smallest web-friendly files — with an adjustable quality level for the lossy formats and a live before/after size comparison.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I rotate an image 90 degrees?
Drop your image in, click 90° L or 90° R, and click Rotate. The preview updates instantly and the export swaps the width and height automatically.
Does rotating reduce image quality?
No. 90° rotations and flips move pixels without resampling — the output is pixel-identical to the source, just re-oriented. Only the export format's own compression applies.
Can I rotate and flip at the same time?
Yes. Any rotation combines with horizontal and vertical mirroring, and the live preview shows the composed result before you export.
Why only 90° steps — can I rotate by arbitrary angles?
Arbitrary angles require resampling and leave empty corners that need filling, which softens the image. For straightening photos, crop-and-rotate workflows with 90° steps keep every pixel sharp.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Rotation and re-encoding happen entirely inside your browser tab — there is no upload step, no queue and no server-side storage.