Rotate and flip images
Turn sideways photos the right way up, or mirror them. Batch of thirty at a time.
Photos that look correct on your phone and sideways everywhere else are an EXIF orientation problem: the pixels are rotated, and a tag tells software to turn them back. Software that ignores the tag shows the raw orientation.
Rotating here bakes the correction into the pixels themselves, so the image appears the same way everywhere.
How to use it
- Add your images.
- Choose a rotation, and mirror it if you need to.
- Process and download.
Rotation versus the EXIF tag
Every image Invo opens is read with its EXIF orientation already applied, so what you see is what other software should see. Saving writes the corrected pixels with no orientation tag at all, which removes the ambiguity permanently.
This is the reliable fix for a photo that appears rotated on a website, in a PDF, or on a form after you upload it.
When to mirror
Mirroring flips left and right. It is the correct fix for selfies saved reversed by some front cameras, and for scanned artwork or film negatives placed the wrong way round.
Do not mirror photographs containing text — the writing comes out backwards.
Questions
Does rotating lose quality?
Rotating by 90, 180 or 270 degrees moves whole pixels, so there is no resampling. The only loss is from JPEG re-encoding, negligible at the quality used here.
Why does my photo look rotated only on some websites?
The site ignores the EXIF orientation tag. Rotating here writes the correction into the pixels, which fixes it everywhere.
Can I rotate by an arbitrary angle?
Not currently — only 90-degree steps and mirroring.
Can I rotate many images at once?
Yes, up to 30 per batch.
Are my images uploaded?
No.