Rotate images
Turn pictures that are sideways. Click an image to turn it 90° clockwise. Each extra click adds another quarter turn. Images you leave alone stay as they are.
What you can do
- Turn one photo that is sideways.
- Turn every photo you added at once.
- Turn a photo 90°, 180°, or 270°.
How this works
A phone photo is often stored sideways with a note that tells apps how to turn it. Some apps and websites ignore that note. The download has the turn written into the picture, so it looks the same everywhere.
When the file allows it, a JPEG is turned without being saved again. Its quality stays the same and its camera details stay in the file. When the turn simply undoes that note, the picture data is not touched at all. Other JPEGs, and WebP files, are saved again at high quality, which can make the file a little larger. A WebP saved without loss is turned without loss in Chrome and Edge.
A PNG is turned without any loss. Images you did not click are handed back as they were.
Limits
- Up to 24 files.
- Each file up to 25 MB.
Common Questions
Does this change my original image?
No. You download a new file. The image you chose stays where it was.
Which images turn?
The ones you click. Each click turns that image 90° clockwise. Turn on Rotate all to turn every image with the same click. Click again for 180°, again for 270°, and once more to put it back. Images you do not click stay as they are.
Does the format change?
JPEG, PNG, and WebP stay the same type. A GIF is saved as PNG, and an animated GIF keeps only its first frame. Safari cannot save WebP, so there a WebP comes out as PNG.
Is there a size limit?
Yes. Each image up to 25 MB. A picture that has to be saved again and is over about 16 megapixels is scaled down to fit.
Is my image secure?
Yes. The file stays in this browser and is not uploaded.