Turn photos 90, 180 or 270 degrees, or nudge them straight with a fine angle slider, right in your browser. Batches come back in one ZIP.
Your files are processed in your browser, on your own device. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
This tool turns a photo 90, 180 or 270 degrees, or nudges it straight by a few degrees, right in your browser. Phone photos are read with the orientation your camera saved, so a shot that looks sideways in one app and upright in another opens here the way you took it, ready to be fixed for good. Batches come back in one ZIP file, and nothing is uploaded.
There are two kinds of turn on this page. The quarter-turn buttons fix photos that are fully sideways or upside down. The fine angle slider, from minus 45 to plus 45 degrees, straightens a crooked horizon or a scan that went into the feeder at a tilt.
Most phones do not rotate the pixels when you tilt the camera. They save the picture one way and attach a small orientation note saying how it should be displayed. Apps that read the note show your photo upright. Apps that ignore it show the photo sideways, which is why the same shot can look fine in your gallery and wrong in a form upload or an old program.
This tool reads that note when it opens your photo, shows the photo the way you took it, and then writes the rotation into the pixels themselves when you save. The fixed file points the right way everywhere, note or no note. If the next job is a smaller file rather than a straighter one, the compress image to 100KB tool picks up from there. Both live in the image tools collection.
A quarter turn is the cleanest edit in imaging. Turning by 90, 180 or 270 degrees only repositions the pixels, without resampling them, so no detail is blurred or invented along the way. One catch applies at the save: the result is written as a fresh file, and a JPG save re-encodes the picture, which costs a small amount of fine detail like any JPG save does. The turn itself loses nothing.
A fine angle is different work. Tilting a picture by a few degrees resamples every pixel, which softens the result a touch, and it leaves empty triangles at the corners of the frame. This tool fills those corners with the color you picked. White reads as a clean border on documents and scans. On a photo, pick a color close to the edges of the scene and the fill nearly disappears. If the fill would bother you, the alternative is to crop the tilted picture slightly, and the crop tool trades a little of the frame for clean corners.
Every turn happens in this browser tab. Your photos are never uploaded, never stored on a server and never seen by anyone at ToolPeko. Close the tab and nothing remains. There is no account, no daily limit and no watermark on the files you download.
Your phone saved an orientation note instead of rotating the pixels. Sites and apps that read the note display the photo upright, and ones that ignore it display it sideways. Rotating here writes the turn into the pixels, so the fixed file displays correctly everywhere.
A quarter turn does not resample pixels, so the turn itself is clean. Saving as JPG re-encodes the file and costs a little fine detail. A fine angle resamples the picture and softens it slightly, which is hard to notice at a few degrees.
Straightening. A horizon that slopes, a document scanned at a tilt, or a photo taken with the camera slightly rolled can be leveled with a move of one to five degrees in either direction.
The color you pick in the corner fill setting. Tilting leaves empty triangles at the frame edges, and the fill covers them. White suits scans and documents. A color sampled from your photo’s edges blends best in pictures.
Yes. Add a batch, apply the same turns to all of them, and download the fixed files together in one ZIP. Quarter turns apply cleanly across a batch shot on the same camera.
No. The rotation runs in your browser on your device. Nothing is sent, stored or shared, and there is no sign-up.
Same rules as this one: free, in your browser, with nothing uploaded.
Make a photo lighter without wrecking how it looks.
Set the exact width and height a site demands.
Cut the edges away and keep the part that matters.
A plain background, the right size, ready to print.
Mirror a picture left to right or top to bottom.
Stamp your name or logo across a photo before sharing.
Brightness, contrast and color fixes on one screen.
A clean black and white copy of any photo.