Mirror a video left to right or top to bottom, with the flipped preview shown live so there are no surprises. Sound untouched, nothing uploaded.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Flipping mirrors a video: horizontal flip swaps left and right, like a mirror. Vertical flip turns it upside down without rotating it. It is a small tool with real uses, fixing a mirrored front-camera recording, matching a mirrored reference clip, or correcting footage shot through a mirror or a teleprompter.
One honest test the copy on most flip pages skips: text. If your clip contains text, a horizontal flip makes it read backwards, like lettering seen in a mirror. That is not a fault in the tool, it is what flipping is, and it is the quickest way to know whether your clip is a candidate: no readable text, no problem. A logo or a number plate, think twice.
1. Drop the video into the box. A preview appears with the flip applied live, so you see the result before any processing.
2. Choose Horizontal for a mirror image, or Vertical for a top-to-bottom mirror.
3. Press Flip the Video and download the result.
They sound similar and do different geometry. Rotating a vertical sign keeps it readable and turns the frame. Flipping it keeps the frame and makes the sign read backwards. Front-camera selfies are the classic flip case: the phone showed you a mirror while recording, saved the true scene, and flipping restores the view you remember, at the cost of any text in shot.
The engine note: this runs a real encoder inside your browser. The first job downloads about 31 MB of engine files once, your browser caches them, and your video itself never leaves the device.
Flipping re-encodes the picture, so under 200 MB and 10 minutes is the comfortable range, and the quality setting stays close to the source. Sound is kept as it is. A flip does not touch the audio channels. Turning rather than mirroring lives at rotate video, and the whole set is in the video tools collection.
Selfie videos are the flip tool’s daily bread, and they confuse everyone once. While you record, the phone’s preview shows you a mirror image, the view you are used to from mirrors, so you frame yourself against that. The saved file, though, holds the true scene as the camera saw it, which is why a parting that looked right on screen sits on the other side in the saved clip, and why text on a shirt reveals the switch instantly. Flipping restores the mirror view you composed in. Neither version is more honest than the other, but they are different pictures, and now you can pick the one you meant, knowing exactly what it costs any text in the shot.
The vertical direction is the quieter half of this page and the one production people reach for: footage shot with an upside-down mounted camera that rotation alone would leave mirrored, reflections filmed in water or glass that need turning into the scene itself, and overlay material that must meet the main shot from the other side. It is a specialist correction, rarely searched and exactly right when it is needed, which is why it shares the page rather than pretending to be a headline feature.
A flip mirrors the picture, left-right or top-bottom, inside the same frame. A rotate turns the whole frame, changing which side is up. Flipped text reads backwards. Rotated text reads normally on its side.
Because a horizontal flip is a mirror, and mirrors reverse text. If the clip holds signs, logos or screens, a flip is the wrong fix. What those clips usually need is a rotate, or to be left alone.
Yes. Flipping the flipped file with the same direction returns the original framing. Keep the source file anyway. This tool never alters it.
No. The audio is written as it was. Only the picture is mirrored.
Correcting mirrored front-camera recordings, matching a mirrored dance or exercise reference, and fixing footage recorded through mirrors or certain capture cards that save a mirrored image.
No. The flip is processed in your browser tab.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Take the sound out of any video as an audio file.
The classic job. Video in, MP3 out.
Move between MP4, WebM and MOV without a fight.
A smaller video for WhatsApp, email and uploads.
Cut the dead seconds from the start and end.
Turn a short clip into a GIF that loops.
Any video file in, a plain MP3 of its sound out.
Join clips end to end into one video file.