Rotate Image
Turn a sideways photo upright, or straighten a crooked horizon with the slider; the page crops away the empty corners so you get a clean rectangle at the largest size that fits. Nothing leaves your device.
1. Add your image
2. Edit
Drag the box on the preview; corners resize, arrow keys nudge. Circle gives a round PNG or WebP with a transparent outside.
Preview
3. Export
About rotate image
What this page does
- 90° left and right, flips, and a ±45° straighten slider in tenths of a degree.
- After straightening, the largest clean rectangle with the same proportions is kept automatically; untick to keep the whole rotated frame with transparent corners instead.
- Photos that are only sideways because of the camera's orientation flag are shown the right way up on load; a plain re-save fixes them for apps that ignore the flag.
- 90° turns and flips move pixels without resampling; the straighten slider resamples at full resolution.
My phone photo opens sideways elsewhere. Why?
The pixels are stored sideways with a flag that says 'rotate me'. Some apps ignore it. Saving from this page writes the pixels upright, with no flag needed.
Does straightening lose quality?
Any non-90° rotation resamples. It is done once, from the original pixels, with high-quality interpolation; save as PNG or a high-quality JPG to keep it that way.
Everything else the editor can do
This page opens the editor on one job. The other tabs are still there: crop and straighten, rotate and flip, blur or pixelate, adjust light and colour, round corners and borders, then export as JPG, PNG or WebP under a size limit, checked on the saved bytes. Everything is rendered from the original pixels and nothing is uploaded; load the page, go offline, it still works. Only edit images you own or may modify.