Flip Image

Flipping mirrors the image like a reflection, so it reads backwards; rotating turns it around its centre while keeping it legible. If you need to fix a sideways photo, use rotate. If you need a mirror image, flip.

It mirrors the image left-to-right across a vertical centre line. Anything on the left ends up on the right, which is exactly what reverses a mirrored selfie or changes which way a subject faces.

It mirrors the image top-to-bottom across a horizontal centre line, turning it upside down as a reflection rather than a rotation. It is useful for reflection effects and correcting scans fed in the wrong way.

Yes. Enabling horizontal and vertical together mirrors on both axes, which looks the same as a 180° rotation. Toggle each independently to get the exact result you want.

No. Mirroring only rearranges existing pixels, so there is no quality loss from the flip. The single re-encode when you download keeps the image visually identical.

No. A flip keeps the exact same width and height as the original — only the arrangement of pixels is mirrored.

JPG, PNG and WebP. The download keeps the input format, transparency is preserved for PNG and WebP, and JPGs are placed on a white background since they have no transparency.

No. The flip is performed in your browser with the Canvas API. Nothing leaves your device, and it works offline once the page has loaded.

Yes. Redrawing through the canvas strips embedded data such as camera model and GPS location, which is usually a helpful privacy step before sharing.