Rotate images by 90°, 180°, 270° or any custom angle. Quick and easy!
or drop images here
Image rotation turns a photo around its center point, most commonly in 90-degree steps, so it displays in the correct orientation. A photo taken with a camera or phone held sideways, or an image that was imported upside-down, can be straightened without needing to retake or re-scan it.
Rotating by 90° or 270° swaps the image's width and height (a portrait photo becomes landscape, or vice versa), while 180° keeps the same dimensions but flips the content end-to-end.
This is a browser-based image rotation tool. Upload one or more images and rotate each one 90° left or right, independently, by hovering over its thumbnail and clicking the rotate icons — repeat clicks add up to reach 180° or 270°.
Each image tracks its own rotation angle, so a mixed batch of sideways and upside-down photos can all be corrected individually in one session before downloading. Rotation is rendered on a canvas, and the output dimensions automatically swap for 90°/270° rotations to match the new orientation.
Click "Select images" or drag and drop one or more photos onto the upload area.
Hover over an image and click the rotate-left or rotate-right icon; click again to keep rotating in 90° steps until the orientation looks correct.
If you uploaded a batch, repeat for any other images that need straightening — each keeps its own rotation independently.
Click the rotate/download button to process every image at its current rotation angle.
A single image downloads directly; multiple rotated images download individually or as a set.
Since rotation moves in 90° steps, it's easy to overshoot — if an image ends up upside-down, you've gone 180° off; two more clicks in the same direction (or two in the opposite direction) will correct it.
This tool rotates in fixed 90° increments only — for a small tilt correction (like straightening a slightly crooked horizon), you'd need dedicated fine-angle rotation, which isn't what quarter-turn rotation is designed for.
Rotating an image 90° or 270° swaps its width and height by design — a 1200x800 landscape photo becomes an 800x1200 portrait photo after a quarter turn. This is expected, not an error.
Each image keeps its own rotation independently — uploading several photos doesn't rotate them all together, so double-check every thumbnail before exporting.
Only image files (JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF) are accepted — other file types are filtered out with an error message.
A photo taken with the phone rotated 90° that needs to display upright.
Input
IMG_0231.jpg — 3024 x 4032px (portrait), rotated 90° right once
Output
IMG_0231-rotated.jpg — 4032 x 3024px (landscape), now displaying correctly
An image imported or scanned backward.
Input
scan.png — rotated 90° right twice (180° total)
Output
scan-rotated.png — same dimensions, content flipped end-to-end to read correctly
No. Rotation happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your images are never sent to a server.
No, this tool rotates in fixed 90° steps only (90°, 180°, 270°). It's designed for correcting sideways or upside-down orientation, not fine-tuning a slight tilt.
No, rotation only repositions existing pixels — it doesn't resample or compress the image beyond the standard export encoding, so quality is preserved.
A 90° or 270° rotation swaps orientation, so width and height are swapped to match — this is correct behavior, not a bug. A 180° rotation keeps the same dimensions.
Yes, upload a batch and rotate each one independently — every image remembers its own rotation angle until you export.
Click the rotate button in the opposite direction the same number of times to return to the original orientation.