Rotate by any angle, or flip horizontally/vertically. Save to JPG or PNG.
Rotating exact multiples of 90° preserves quality perfectly. Custom angles re-encode the image, which can introduce slight quality loss — for archival, prefer 90/180/270.
The most common reason to rotate an image is a phone photo that saved sideways or upside down — scanned documents and photos taken quickly in portrait mode often display wrong once uploaded to a website, document, or presentation that expects a fixed orientation. Flipping (mirroring) an image is a different, equally common need: correcting a "selfie" photo where text or a logo appears backwards, or mirroring a product photo so a pair of images face each other symmetrically in a layout. Small custom-angle corrections are useful for straightening a photo that was taken slightly tilted, such as a scanned receipt, a whiteboard photo, or a landscape shot where the horizon isn't quite level. Designers rotating an icon or graphic asset by an exact custom angle for a specific visual effect also rely on this rather than doing it manually in a full image editor. Because 90°, 180°, and 270° rotations just reposition pixels without recalculating them, they're the safest choice whenever quality matters most, such as archiving scanned documents; save custom-angle rotation for cases where the visual correction is worth a small amount of resampling softness.
Yes — use the 90°/180° presets for quick rotation or enter any custom angle for fine adjustment.
Rotating turns the image around a center point; flipping mirrors it horizontally or vertically. Both are available and can be combined.
90°/180° rotations are lossless. Custom-angle rotation involves resampling, which can introduce minor softening at extreme angles.
Want more detail? Read How to Use Image Rotator and Flipper: Practical Guide and Best Practices.