Is my image uploaded to a server?

No. Files are read locally with the Image API, decoded into a canvas, rotated via canvas.rotate, and re-exported through toBlob. No network traffic is generated at any step.

What's the difference between 90°-step and custom rotation?

90° / 180° / 270° fit the output exactly (just swapping width and height), so there's no background fill and no quality loss. Custom angles leave triangular gaps in the corners, which is why you need to pick a background color.

Are EXIF / GPS metadata preserved?

No. The rotation goes through canvas, which strips orientation tags, GPS data, and other EXIF fields. This doubles as a metadata-strip tool before posting publicly.

Which image formats are supported?

Any format your browser can natively decode — JPEG, PNG, and WebP in practice. For HEIC photos from iPhone, convert them with the HEIC → JPEG tool first.

Which output format should I pick?

Use PNG or WebP to keep the transparent background for custom angles. Use JPEG or WebP for the smallest opaque files.

Is the output the same size as the input?

For 90° / 180° / 270° the pixel count is identical (width and height are just swapped). Custom angles produce the smallest axis-aligned bounding box, which is slightly larger than the original (e.g. ~√2× for a 45° rotation).

Back to Image

Image rotate — 90° / 180° / 270° presets or custom angle

Rotate JPEG / PNG / WebP images by 90° / 180° / 270° or a custom angle. For custom angles, choose a background color (transparent / white / black) to fill the corners. Pick an output format (PNG / JPEG / WebP) with quality control for the lossy formats. Your image never leaves the browser — every step runs locally.

imagerotate

How to use

Pick a rotation angle (90° / 180° / 270° / custom), then drop or choose an image. If you pick custom, set the angle (-360°–360°) and a background color (transparent / white / black). Choose the output format (PNG / JPEG / WebP) and quality (for the lossy ones), then click Rotate to download the result. The image is re-encoded through canvas so EXIF / GPS metadata is stripped. Nothing is uploaded — every step runs locally in your browser.

FAQ

Is my image uploaded to a server?: No. Files are read locally with the Image API, decoded into a canvas, rotated via canvas.rotate, and re-exported through toBlob. No network traffic is generated at any step.
What's the difference between 90°-step and custom rotation?: 90° / 180° / 270° fit the output exactly (just swapping width and height), so there's no background fill and no quality loss. Custom angles leave triangular gaps in the corners, which is why you need to pick a background color.
Are EXIF / GPS metadata preserved?: No. The rotation goes through canvas, which strips orientation tags, GPS data, and other EXIF fields. This doubles as a metadata-strip tool before posting publicly.
Which image formats are supported?: Any format your browser can natively decode — JPEG, PNG, and WebP in practice. For HEIC photos from iPhone, convert them with the HEIC → JPEG tool first.
Which output format should I pick?: Use PNG or WebP to keep the transparent background for custom angles. Use JPEG or WebP for the smallest opaque files.
Is the output the same size as the input?: For 90° / 180° / 270° the pixel count is identical (width and height are just swapped). Custom angles produce the smallest axis-aligned bounding box, which is slightly larger than the original (e.g. ~√2× for a 45° rotation).

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