Mirror your photo horizontally or vertically - right in your browser.
Drop in a JPG, PNG or WebP file, or click to browse. It stays on your device the whole time.
Click Flip Horizontal to mirror left-right, or Flip Vertical to mirror top-bottom. Combine both if you like.
Choose an output format and grab the flipped photo instantly - no sign-up required.
Flipping mirrors your photo across an axis without turning it. Flip Horizontal swaps left and right, which is handy for fixing a selfie that looks mirrored or making a subject face the other direction. Flip Vertical swaps top and bottom, useful for correcting an upside-down scan or creating a reflection effect.
Tip: flipping doesn't lose any quality since pixels are just rearranged. You can apply both flips together for a full 180° mirror.
imgxcolor's flip tool mirrors JPG, PNG and WebP photos directly in your browser - no software, no file uploads, no cost. Drop in a photo, pick horizontal or vertical, and download the result in seconds.
It's built for quick fixes: correcting a mirrored selfie, flipping a scanned document the right way up, or creating a reflection effect for a design.
Flip Horizontal mirrors the image left-to-right along a vertical axis. Flip Vertical mirrors it top-to-bottom along a horizontal axis. Apply one or combine both for a full mirror.
Flipping simply rearranges pixels - it doesn't resample or stretch anything, so there's no loss in sharpness. Quality only changes if you export as a lossy format like JPG or WebP and adjust the quality slider.
Every flip runs locally with JavaScript and the Canvas API. Your photo is never uploaded, stored, or transmitted, which makes this tool safe for client work or personal photos. There are no accounts, sign-ups, or usage limits.
No. Flipping happens entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your photo is never uploaded, stored, or transmitted anywhere.
Flipping mirrors the image - horizontal flip swaps left and right, vertical flip swaps top and bottom. Rotating instead turns the whole image around a center point. You can combine both flips at once.
No. Flipping just rearranges pixels, so there's no quality loss. Quality only changes if you export as a lossy format like JPG or WebP and lower the quality slider.
You can flip JPG, PNG and WebP images, and download the result in any of those three formats regardless of the original.