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Coming from the page: Rotate Image

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90°, 180°, any angleMany images at onceNothing uploaded

Rotate Image

Turn your photo a quarter or half turn, or by exactly the angle you want, and keep its full resolution.

Your images never leave your device: they are read and saved inside the browser.

How to rotate an image

1

Add images

Choose one or more images or drop them in the box. iPhone HEIC photos work too.

2

Rotate

Press “90° right”, “90° left” or “180°”, or type any angle. Each image keeps its own rotation, or apply it to all.

3

Download

Download the current image, or all of them in one ZIP file.

Tips

No loss of detail. 90° and 180° turns move pixels exactly, without redrawing. PNG loses nothing; JPG is saved again at the quality you choose (92% by default).

Slightly tilted photo? Type a small angle like 2 or −3 and choose “Crop empty corners”: the edges are trimmed at the photo’s own shape, with no empty corners.

Many images, same direction. Like document pages shot with a phone: add them all, keep “Apply changes to all images” on, and rotate once.

FAQ

Why is my photo sideways on a website but not on my phone?

Phones sometimes store the photo as shot and write its direction in EXIF data, which some sites ignore. We read that direction and show the photo upright, and the file you download stores the pixels the right way up, so it looks right everywhere.

Does rotating reduce quality?

90° and 180° turns and flips change no pixels. A free angle needs the image to be redrawn, so there is a very small difference. Saving as JPG compresses the image again at the quality you choose.

What happens to the corners when rotating by, say, 30°?

The canvas grows to show the whole image and the corners are filled with a color you pick, or stay transparent (then it is saved as PNG). You can also crop the empty corners off instead.

Can I rotate several images at once?

Yes, up to 50. Rotate each one separately or apply the same rotation to all, then download them as a ZIP.

Are my images uploaded?

No. Everything runs inside your browser; the images never leave your device.