Straighten Image
Fix a tilted horizon with a fine angle slider and grid.
Rotate a photo by 90 degrees, or by any angle you like.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG · processed on your device, never uploaded
The Image Rotator turns a photo by a quarter turn or by any angle you choose, and writes the orientation into the pixels so every program agrees on which way is up. Quarter turns are exactly lossless. A free angle grows the canvas rather than clipping the corners, and you decide what fills the wedges that appear.
A photograph taken in portrait that arrives sideways is usually an orientation tag the receiving program ignored. Rotating the pixels themselves fixes it permanently, wherever the file ends up.
Quarter turns are exact: the pixels are moved, not resampled, so a 90 degree rotation loses nothing at all and rotating back returns the original bit for bit. A free angle does require resampling, and the canvas is grown so the corners are not clipped — with a choice of a transparent, coloured or blurred fill for the wedges that appear. The auto option reads the EXIF orientation flag and applies whatever rotation the camera intended.
90, 180 and 270 degrees move whole pixels rather than resampling them, so rotating and rotating back returns the original exactly.
Any angle in between, with the canvas grown so no part of the picture is clipped off.
The auto option applies whatever rotation the camera recorded, which is the fix for photos that look right in one app and sideways in another.
The wedges left by an odd angle can be transparent, a flat colour, or a blurred copy of the image.
The rotation happens on a canvas in your browser, so the photo never leaves the device.
Drop in the image that is facing the wrong way.
Use the quarter-turn buttons, or drag the angle slider for anything in between.
A free angle leaves wedges — fill them with transparency, a colour or a blurred copy.
Save the rotated file, with the orientation baked into the pixels.
Not for 90, 180 or 270 degrees — those move whole pixels, so nothing is resampled and the result is lossless. Any other angle requires interpolation, which softens fine detail very slightly.
Because the camera wrote an EXIF orientation tag rather than rotating the pixels, and not every program reads it. Rotating here writes the correct pixels, so every program agrees.
The canvas is enlarged so no part of the picture is cut off, which leaves triangular gaps at the corners. Fill them with transparency, a colour, or a blurred copy of the image.
This page handles one at a time so you can see each result. For a whole folder, rotate them and then run the batch through the Bulk Image Resizer if they also need sizing.
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