Crop Image
Crop images to any shape or ratio — square, 16:9, circle, or an exact pixel size — at full resolution, right in your browser. Batch, private, no upload, no watermark.
Rotate images 90° or 180°, straighten a crooked shot, or flip them — right in your browser. Batch, private, no upload, no watermark. Fixes sideways phone photos for good.
Turn photos 90° or 180°, straighten a crooked shot, or mirror it — on-device, no upload, no watermark.
processed in your browser · never uploaded
Drag it in, browse, or paste with Ctrl / Cmd + V. Add as many as you like.
Tap 90° / 180°, drag the straighten slider, or flip horizontally/vertically. The preview updates live.
Hit Apply, then grab your image — or the whole batch as a ZIP.
| Input | Output | Typical saving | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 90° / 180° turn | Right-angle rotation | Sideways or upside-down photos (lossless) | |
| Straighten | Fine angle ±45° with grid | Level a leaning horizon or scan | |
| Flip | Mirror left-right or top-bottom | Selfies, matching subject direction | |
| Batch | Same turn across a folder | Fixing many photos shot at one tilt |
We ran the same files through the popular alternatives first. These are the gaps we found, and what this tool does instead.
Everything runs in your browser — nothing uploaded, no watermark, no limit.
test: Watch the network tab while you rotate; nothing leaves your machine.This rewrites the actual pixels, not just an EXIF tag, so it stays fixed everywhere.
test: Rotate a sideways photo, reopen it in another app — it's upright.Batch is built in — one turn applies to the whole folder, downloaded as a ZIP.
test: Drop ten photos, rotate right, get ten rotated files in one ZIP.Rotate image files any way you need — a quarter turn, a half turn, or a small nudge to straighten a crooked shot — and flip them too, right in your browser. A 90 or 180 degree turn is lossless: the pixels are simply remapped, so the result is identical in quality to the original. Nothing is uploaded, and you see the change live before you download. It works with JPG, PNG, WebP and other common image files.
The most common reason to rotate image files is a photo that came out sideways. Phones record which way up a picture should be in its EXIF data, but plenty of apps, forms and websites ignore that tag and show the shot on its side. Rotating here rewrites the pixels themselves, so the photo displays the right way up everywhere it is opened, for good. Drop one image or a whole folder, apply the same turn to every one of them, and download each result or the batch as a single ZIP.
It is quick. Drop your picture, then tap 90 degrees left or right for a quarter turn, 180 degrees to flip it end over end, or drag the straighten slider for a fine angle. Use the flip buttons to mirror it horizontally or vertically. The preview updates with every change, and the main button turns into a download once you apply. To rotate several photos at once, drop them all, set the turn, and download them together as a ZIP — every image gets the same rotation, which is exactly what you want for a folder of shots taken at the same tilt.
For a horizon that leans or a document scanned at a slight angle, use the straighten slider to nudge the image up to 45 degrees either way. A grid appears while you drag so you can line the edges up cleanly. Because an angled image no longer fits its original rectangle, the canvas grows to hold the whole picture — the new corners are left transparent in a PNG or WebP, or filled with white or black in a JPG, whichever suits your image. For a photo that only leans a degree or two, a small correction is usually all it takes to make it look level.
Flip horizontally to mirror a picture left to right — handy for selfies, or for matching the direction a subject faces — or flip vertically to turn it upside down. Flips combine with any rotation, so you can turn a photo 90 degrees and mirror it in a single step. As with turning, mirroring just rearranges the existing pixels, so nothing about the quality changes. Horizontal flip is also the fastest fix for a selfie that a front camera captured mirror-reversed.
Right-angle turns never change the pixels’ colour, so a rotated JPG, PNG or WebP is exactly as sharp as the source. You can also switch format while you rotate — keep the original, or save as JPG, PNG or WebP — and a quality slider appears for the lossy formats. Everything runs on your device: no account, no watermark, and no limit on how many images you process. You can even paste a screenshot straight in with Ctrl or Cmd + V.
Need to do more than turn it? Crop Image trims to a shape or ratio, Resize Image changes the dimensions, and Compress Image shrinks the file to an exact size. To rotate a modern camera or phone file, the AVIF to JPG converter opens it first, then you can turn or flip it here.
No. Rotating happens entirely in your browser; your photos never leave your device, and there's no signup or watermark.
A 90° or 180° turn is lossless — the pixels are just remapped. Straightening at an angle re-draws the image, so it's saved fresh.
Some apps ignore the EXIF orientation tag. This tool rewrites the pixels, so the photo is upright everywhere.
Yes. Use the straighten slider (up to ±45°) with the on-screen grid to level a leaning horizon or a tilted scan.
Yes. Drop a whole batch, apply one turn, and download them together as a ZIP.
The canvas grows to fit the angled image; corners are transparent in PNG/WebP, or filled white or black in JPG.
Rotate it 90° in the direction it needs, and download. Because this rewrites the pixels rather than an EXIF tag, the photo stays upright in every app and upload form.
Drop the whole set, choose one rotation, and download them together as a ZIP — no upload, no signup, no limit on how many.
Crop images to any shape or ratio — square, 16:9, circle, or an exact pixel size — at full resolution, right in your browser. Batch, private, no upload, no watermark.
Resize or crop images by pixels, percentage, or a preset size — right in your browser. Batch, private, no upload, no watermark. Download individually or as a ZIP.
Shrink images by quality level or to a target file size, and compare before and after at full zoom before you download.