Choose one video, up to 10 minutes and about 2 GB, then turn it left or right until it’s the right way up. Mirror flips it left to right, as a selfie camera does.
The picture keeps all of its edges: turning never cuts anything off. The sound is kept.
How to rotate a video
On iPhone
- Open this page in Safari.
- Tap Add Video and choose the video from Photos.
- Tap Turn left or Turn right until the picture is the right way up, then tap Rotate Video.
- Tap Save or Share, then Save Video to put it in Photos.
On Android
- Open this page in Chrome.
- Tap Add Video and pick the video.
- Tap Turn left or Turn right until the picture is the right way up, then tap Rotate Video.
- Tap Save or Share, or Download file to keep it in your downloads.
On a computer
- Open this page in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari.
- Click Add Video, or drag the video onto the page.
- Click Turn left or Turn right until the picture is the right way up, click Rotate Video, then Download Video.
Questions
Why is my video sideways or upside down?
Usually the phone was held flat, or turned while filming, so it guessed wrong about which way is up. Turn it until the picture on the page looks right.
Will rotating lose quality?
Not for H.264 videos, which many Android phones and cameras make: a turn alone is copied as it is, so it’s quick and looks the same. Mirroring, and other kinds of video such as iPhone HEVC, are saved again as an MP4 at up to 1080p.
Can I flip a video like a mirror?
Yes. Mirror flips it left to right, so writing that was back to front reads the right way. To flip it upside down instead, turn it twice and mirror it.
Does rotating cut off part of the picture?
No. The whole picture is kept, so a turned landscape video becomes a tall one. To change the shape, use Crop Video.
Is there a size limit?
One video up to 10 minutes and about 2 GB, in MP4, MOV or WebM, including iPhone HEVC. You get an MP4 with the sound kept.
Does Rotate Video work on iPhone and Android?
Yes, in Safari on iPhone and iPad and in Chrome on Android, kept up to date. On iPhone, a video whose sound isn’t the usual kind needs iOS 26 or later; most iPhone videos are fine. If your phone or browser can’t do a video, you’ll see a message instead of a broken file.
Is my video uploaded?
No. Your video is made on your phone or computer and never leaves it, so a big video doesn’t need a fast connection. We only collect anonymous usage counts and error reports, listed on the privacy page.
Is it free?
Yes. No signup, no watermark and no ads, and you never pay to download.
