Bulk Rotate & Flip Images
Turn a whole batch of photos the right way up in one click, fix single photos with per-image buttons, and keep JPG quality with lossless rotation.
Fix single photos with the ⟲ ⟳ ⇋ buttons under each thumbnail. Their own change is added on top of the setting for all images.
The rotation is applied to the pixels, so the photo looks right everywhere, including apps and websites that ignore EXIF orientation. Photos that were shown sideways because of their EXIF orientation are straightened automatically.
EXIF is removed by default, which protects your privacy (for example GPS location). In lossless mode, JPG files keep their original metadata.
How to use Bulk Rotate & Flip
- 1
Add your photos
Drop up to 500 images or a folder. Sideways phone photos are straightened automatically.
- 2
Rotate or flip
Rotate all images left, right or 180°, flip them, and fix single photos with the buttons under each thumbnail.
- 3
Download
Choose pixel rotation (works everywhere) or lossless JPG mode, then download all images as a ZIP.
Rotate many images at once
Bulk Rotate turns or mirrors every photo in a batch, for example scans that came out upside down or a whole shoot taken in portrait. Each thumbnail has its own rotate and flip buttons, so you can correct individual photos on top of the setting for all images. Everything runs in your browser.
Why photos appear sideways
Phones and cameras often save the image in one direction and store an EXIF orientation flag that tells viewers how to turn it. Some programs and websites ignore that flag and show the photo sideways. In pixel mode this tool applies the orientation and your rotation to the pixels, so the result looks right everywhere.
Lossless JPG rotation
In lossless mode, JPG files are not re-compressed at all: only the EXIF orientation flag is changed. It is instant, keeps every pixel and all metadata, and is ideal for large photo libraries. Modern phones, browsers and photo apps respect the flag, but a few older programs and upload forms do not; use pixel mode when the photos are going to such places. PNG and WEBP files are always re-encoded.
Output
Keep the original format or convert to JPG, PNG or WEBP with adjustable quality, and choose whether to keep EXIF metadata.