Rotate video 90 degrees or 180
- Left 90° and Right 90° turn the picture a quarter at a time.
- Press the same button twice for 180°. That fixes a clip filmed upside down.
- Reset puts the picture back the way it was filmed.
Rotate video online
Rotate video clips filmed sideways or upside down and save them upright in about a second. The file stays on your device: it is never sent to our server or stored there.
or drop a file anywhere on this page
MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV and more · any video this device can play
Your privacy comes first
Your contracts, passport scans and family videos stay yours. No one but you gets to see them.
We never store your files
They don’t even reach us: your phone or computer does the work. Nothing to delete later.
100% free
No daily limits, no file-size cap, no paid Pro plan.
No sign-up
No account to create, no email to give. No account, nothing to hack.
How it works
- Choose a videoOpen the sideways clip from your phone gallery or a folder on your computer.
- Turn it uprightPress Left 90° or Right 90° until the preview stands straight.
- Save the copyAn MP4 or MOV turn is saved in about a second. A mirror takes longer.
How to rotate a video
A phone records sideways when the screen didn’t turn in time, and then the clip lies on its side in every player. Here you stand it upright, and the preview turns at once, so you see the result before you save. It is free, needs no account, and we set no file-size cap.
Why a turn costs no quality
An MP4 or MOV stores its direction as a small mark. A turn rewrites only that mark and copies the picture and sound as they are. Nothing is encoded again, so nothing is lost, and the length, sound and file size stay practically the same.
Mirror a selfie clip
Flip left to right swaps the sides, which fixes front-camera clips where writing reads backwards. Flip upside down swaps top and bottom. A mirror changes every frame, so the picture is encoded again and saving takes roughly as long as the clip plays; the sound is copied unchanged. A few browsers can’t mirror video, and the page says so. Turning still works there.
Formats
- MP4 stays MP4, and MOV stays MOV.
- WebM and MKV come out as MP4, because those formats have no place for a turn.
- Your original stays as it was. The upright copy gets “-rotated” in its name.
Turn first, then edit
Crop or trim after rotating: the frame is easier to set on an upright picture. A clip that went from tall to wide may also need a new shape, such as 16:9 for YouTube or 9:16 for Stories.
Free, fast and all yours
Free forever
Every tool is free and will stay free. No trial, no ads, no paid plan.
No sign-up, no login
Open the page and start. No account, no email, no password.
Instant
Nothing to upload and no queue: a video opens in a second, a simple trim saves in seconds.
No file size limits
We set none. A file can be as big as your device can handle.
No watermarks, no copyright
No logo on top and no rights claimed: what you make is 100% yours.
Made for phones too
The same tools on iPhone, Android and a computer, with big buttons and plain words.
Questions
Choose the video, press Right 90° to turn it clockwise or Left 90° to turn it the other way, then press Save video. The turned copy downloads as a new file.
Yes, for MP4 and MOV. A turn changes only the direction mark inside the file, so the picture is copied as it is. Only a mirror encodes the picture again.
Press Right 90° twice, which makes 180°, and save. For an MP4 or MOV it takes about a second.
Open this page in Safari or Chrome on the phone, choose the clip from Photos or Files, tap Left 90° or Right 90° and save. The copy lands in Downloads or Files.
Copy the clip to the computer, open this page in Chrome, Edge or Firefox and choose the file. Nothing needs installing, and the turned copy saves next to your other downloads.
WebM and MKV can’t store a turn, so the upright copy is saved as MP4, which plays on almost any phone, TV and computer.
No, the whole video turns. To keep one part, trim it before or after rotating.
The turn is stored as a mark inside the MP4 or MOV. Phones, browsers and most players follow it, but a few old players and editors ignore it and show the clip as it was filmed.