Flip Image
Reflect an image the way a mirror would. Useful for a scan that came out reversed, a product shot that needs the other way round, or a mirrored selfie — the transformation is a pure rearrangement of pixels, so nothing is softened or resampled.
Mirroring on both axes is the same as turning the image by 180°.
How flip image works
- Add your imageDrop in the picture you want to mirror. Furtu decodes it and reads its true pixel dimensions.
- Pick a directionMirror left to right, top to bottom, or both axes at once if you want the 180° equivalent.
- Download the mirrored fileThe pixels are reflected and written out as a new image, in the original format unless you pick another.
What you get
Mirror an image left to right, top to bottom, or both at once. Everything happens inside this page: the file is read by your browser, transformed in memory and handed straight back to you as a download. There is no upload queue, no waiting for a server, and nothing left behind when you close the tab.
Supported formats
Furtu accepts .jpg, .jpeg, .png, .webp, .avif, .gif, .bmp, .svg, .ico, .heic, .heif files up to 100 MB each — one file at a time.
- Every file is checked against its real file signature, not just its name, so a renamed or corrupt file is rejected with an explanation instead of failing halfway through.
- Files over the limit are refused up front rather than after a long wait.
Limitations, stated up front
- Only whole-pixel mirror transformations are offered. Skewing, shearing and free rotation are not available because they resample the image.
- The file is re-encoded, so a JPG goes through one more lossy pass. PNG is re-encoded losslessly.
- SVG and animated GIF are not supported: a canvas cannot re-encode vector art or preserve GIF animation.
- This tool handles one image at a time.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between flipping and rotating?
Rotating turns the whole picture. Flipping reflects it like a mirror, so text or a face comes out the other way round. Mirroring on both axes at once is exactly the same as rotating by 180° — the result is identical, only the way you describe it differs.
Does mirroring reduce quality?
No. A mirror rearrangement moves whole pixels without calculating any new ones, so the output is exactly as sharp as the input. The file is still re-encoded, which costs a little on a lossy format, but the mirroring itself is free.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The flip is performed in your browser on your own device. No image is sent anywhere at any point.
Why did my scan come out mirrored?
Flatbed scanners with an automatic document feeder often invert one axis when the page is fed face down, and the resulting file is usually a JPEG with no reliable orientation data. Flipping it here fixes that in one step.