Quarter turns without blur
Turning left, right or upside down just moves the pixels around, so a 90° or 180° turn is exactly as sharp as the original.
Turn photos upright, in quarter turns or any angle
eller træk billeder hen et vilkårligt sted her, eller indsæt dem medCtrl V
Image tools · runs in your browser
Left, right, upside down, any angle in between, or a mirror flip — for one image or thirty. Turn only the portraits, or only the landscapes, when half a camera roll came out sideways. Nothing leaves your browser.
Fix sideways photos, straighten a tilted horizon or mirror a picture, for one image or thirty.
Turning left, right or upside down just moves the pixels around, so a 90° or 180° turn is exactly as sharp as the original.
Straighten a crooked horizon by a couple of degrees, or tilt a picture on purpose. The image gets extra room so no corner is cut off.
Flip horizontally or vertically, on its own or together with a turn — useful for a selfie that came out reversed.
Apply to Portrait or Landscape and only files of that shape are turned. The rest pass through untouched and are marked Unchanged.
A phone often saves a photo sideways with a hidden note saying which way is up, and Teams, Outlook and many upload forms ignore the note. Drop the photo in and it is saved upright, with the note removed.
A tilted picture exposes corners. Keep them transparent in PNG and WebP, or fill them with white or black; a JPG always gets a solid colour.
| Turn | A 4000 × 3000 photo becomes | Quality |
|---|---|---|
| Right 90° · Left 90° | 3000 × 4000 | Pixels moved, JPG saved once at high quality |
| Upside down (180°) | 4000 × 3000 | Pixels moved |
| 15° (straighten a horizon) | 4641 × 3934, corners filled | Redrawn once at high quality |
| Flip horizontal or vertical | 4000 × 3000 | Pixels mirrored |
| Outside the Apply to filter | Unchanged | The original file, untouched |
The hidden note this page talks about is real, it has a name, and not every app reads it.
The hidden note is a standard field that phones and cameras write into each photo, defined by the camera industry's own file standard. It records which way the picture has to turn to look upright.
“The image orientation viewed in terms of rows and columns.”Browsers read that note by default, which is why a photo can look right on your screen and still land sideways in an app that ignores it. This tool reads the note, turns the picture itself upright and saves it without the note, so no app can turn it a second time.
“The EXIF information contained in the image is used to rotate the image appropriately.”Six everyday jobs where a picture has to face the right way, and how to fix it before it goes out. Every rule links to the official page that states it.
The Peace Corps medical portal asks for documents that are right side up and oriented so they can be read across the screen without rotating, as JPG or PDF files no larger than 10 MB each.
How it helps
Add the page photos, set Apply to Landscape and press Right 90° or Left 90°. Only the pages shot sideways turn; upright ones are marked Unchanged and come back as the original file. A quarter turn just moves the pixels, so the text stays crisp.
Adobe Stock lists keeping horizons level, and avoiding excessive cropping, among the quality standards behind content refusal. A seascape shot a couple of degrees off level is the kind of frame reviewers notice.
How it helps
Type the exact angle and the image gets extra room so no corner of the photo is lost. Then open Crop from the result and trim only the thin filled corners the turn exposed.
Airbnb tells hosts to crop, straighten or rotate images so they're right side up before uploading, and to use photos at least 1200 × 800 px. A shot aimed down at a bed or table can save sideways.
How it helps
Add the sideways shots and press Right 90° or Left 90°, twice for one that is upside down. A quarter turn just moves the pixels, so each photo stays as sharp and as large as it was shot.
Wikimedia Commons explains that a photo you turned before uploading can still carry the camera's hidden note saying which way is up (the Exif orientation tag), and the site then turns it a second time. Its thumbnail can turn sideways days, weeks or months later, when it is regenerated.
How it helps
Drop the photo in and keep Save phone photos upright on. The saved copy is turned for real and the note is gone, so nothing turns it a second time. No extra turn is needed if it already looks right.
Avery's light T-shirt transfers have to be printed flipped. Its own Design & Print Online mirrors the design automatically, but from Word or another program you must find a Mirror Image option in the print dialog, which varies by printer.
How it helps
Choose Flip horizontally and the file itself is mirrored, so it prints the right way from any app on any printer. Avery says dark transfers are not reversed, so leave those designs as they are.
An iPhone saves a front-camera selfie reversed from what the preview showed unless Mirror Front Camera is turned on in Settings > Camera. Change that setting partway through a series and half the progress photos face the other way.
How it helps
Add the ones that face the wrong way and choose Flip horizontally, with no turn. The photo is mirrored without getting softer, a JPG is saved once at high quality, and up to 30 photos go in one run.
Phones often save a photo sideways with a hidden note saying which way is up. Your phone and browser read the note; Teams and Outlook profile pictures and many upload forms do not, so the photo shows up turned. Drop it in here, choose Only fix them, and the saved copy is upright in the picture itself, with the note removed.
Yes — choose Landscape or Portrait under Apply to, and the others pass through untouched and are marked Unchanged.
Yes. The buttons add quarter turns, the slider or the degree field sets any angle from −180° to 180°, and the two flip buttons mirror the picture left to right or top to bottom — on their own or together with a turn.
A 90° or 180° turn or a flip just moves the pixels, so nothing gets softer. Any other angle redraws the picture once at high quality and adds room so nothing is cut off. A JPG is saved once at high quality; a PNG keeps every detail.
No. The turn happens in your browser.