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Mirror an image horizontally or vertically. The horizontal flip is the common one: it fixes selfies that came out reversed, turns a subject to face the other way so it sits better in a layout, and corrects photographs of documents taken through glass. Flipping is an exact mirror of the pixel grid, so nothing is recalculated and no quality is lost at all.
How it works
- Drop in your image.
- Flip horizontally to mirror left and right, or vertically to mirror top and bottom.
- Apply both if you need a 180-degree turn — the two together are equivalent to rotating twice.
- Download the flipped image.
Good to know
One thing to watch for: any text in the picture reads backwards after a flip, and so do logos, signs, clock faces and anything else the eye knows the shape of. That is obvious in a photograph of a shopfront and much less obvious in a portrait where a small bit of text is on someone's shirt, so it is worth a look at the preview before downloading. Faces are not quite symmetrical either, and a mirrored portrait of someone you know well often looks subtly wrong even when nothing is identifiably different.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between flipping and rotating?
A flip mirrors the image, producing a reflection. A rotation turns it, keeping the same handedness. A mirrored photo of text reads backwards; a rotated one does not.
Does flipping lose any quality?
None. The pixels are reordered, not recalculated, so the output is pixel-for-pixel the original in reverse.
Why do my selfies look mirrored?
Most phone cameras show you a mirrored preview, because that is what you are used to seeing in a mirror, but save the true orientation. Flipping horizontally gives you back the version you saw on screen.