Rotate image

1. 1

   Add images

   Drop one or several. They're turned 90° to the right at once.

2. 2

   Pick the turn

   90° right, 180° or 90° left, with a flip if you need one.

3. 3

   Download

   Save a single image, or all of them in one ZIP.

Phones often store a photo on its side with a note saying which way to turn it. Most apps follow the note, but some upload forms and older programs don't, so the photo shows up sideways there.

This tool reads that note first, then applies your turn and saves the result into the pixels. The saved image has no note left to follow, so it looks the same everywhere.

Each image is saved in its own format: a JPG stays a JPG, at the quality you pick, and a PNG stays a PNG with its transparency. Other formats, such as HEIC or WebP, come out as PNG. You can also pick PNG or JPG for all of them.

macOS comes with sips, which turns an image clockwise by the degrees you give:

• sips -r 90 photo.jpg --out photo-rotated.jpg

No. They're turned and saved in your browser.

It's stored sideways with a note to turn it, and the other app ignores the note. Download it here with no turn picked, or with the turn you need, and it's saved upright.

A PNG keeps every pixel. A JPG is saved again at the quality you pick, which is close to the original but not identical.

Yes. The same turn applies to every image, and they download in one ZIP.