Rotate Image
No limits. No uploads. Free.
or drop it here, or press Ctrl+V to paste. Up to 1 GB.
About Rotate Image
Turn an image 90 degrees right, 180 degrees or 90 degrees left. Quarter turns swap its width and height without cutting off the picture. JPG inputs return JPG, other supported inputs return PNG. Animated images use their first frame, and embedded metadata is removed.
Rotate Image runs locally without uploading your selected file or requiring an account. Although file selection allows up to 1 GB, available device memory can limit this particular task.
How to use rotate image
- 1
Choose your photo or image.
- 2
Select the rotation direction and press Rotate image.
- 3
Review the rotated picture and download it.
Common questions
Which image rotation angles can I choose?
Choose 90 degrees right, 180 degrees or 90 degrees left. Arbitrary angles are not supported.
Will rotating an image cut off its corners?
No. Quarter turns swap width and height while keeping the whole picture. A 180 degree turn keeps the original dimensions.
What format does Rotate Image save?
JPG inputs return JPG. Other supported inputs return PNG, which can keep transparency. JPG is reencoded, so small quality differences are possible.
Can Rotate Image rotate an animated GIF?
It rotates the first frame as a still PNG rather than preserving animation.
Is rotation the same as mirroring a photo?
No. Rotation turns the picture. Use Flip Image to mirror it left to right or upside down.
Does Rotate Image keep camera and location details?
No. The saved image is rebuilt from visible pixels without its original embedded metadata.
Does Rotate Image upload my photo?
No. Decoding, rotation and saving happen in your browser without server processing.
Which settings can I adjust in Rotate Image?
Rotate Image exposes rotation. These choices apply to this task's output, so inspect the saved file after changing them.
Does Rotate Image upload my file for processing?
Your selected file stays on this device while Rotate Image runs. There is no file upload for this operation, although its memory demands can still exceed a phone or computer's available resources.