Flip Image
Flip a picture horizontally or vertically and download it.
How to use Flip Image
Free flip image tool: mirror a photo left-right or top-bottom on a canvas and download the result.
Open Flip Image on toolpermarket, then enter the values you want to work with.
In the Image file field, choose the picture to mirror. A mirror flip is reversible, so flipping twice returns the original.
Press Download to compute the result. The output appears immediately below the form. Tweak any field and run it again to check a different scenario.
Read the result and use it as needed. If the number looks off, re-check your inputs and run it again — the math is deterministic, so the same entries always return the same answer.
Worked example. Load a portrait, click Flip horizontal to mirror it left-to-right, and Download the result as a PNG.
Tips for accurate results.
Horizontal flip mirrors left and right; vertical flips top and bottom.
Use it for creative mirrors or to fix a back-to-front scan.
Because it is a canvas redraw, the edges stay sharp.
When to use Flip Image. Creating a mirrored copy of a logo or graphic. Fixing a document scanned back-to-front. Making a symmetric design element.
When you actually reach for this
- You need a horizontal or vertical mirror of a photo.
- A subject faces the wrong way for your layout.
Where this tool stops being accurate
- The flip is baked in once saved; keep the original if you might need it unflipped.
- Horizontal and vertical are different operations; pick the axis your design needs.
Frequently asked questions
Does flipping change my image quality?
No. The flip is a pixel-perfect mirror drawn on the canvas, so the result is as sharp as the source with no compression.
Where does the file go?
Nowhere but your browser. The image is mirrored locally and downloaded to your device; nothing is uploaded.
Can I flip then rotate?
Yes. Apply a flip, then open the rotated result in the Rotate tool, or just re-load and combine the steps you need.
Is a flip the same as a rotate?
No. Flip mirrors across an axis (like a reflection); rotate turns the whole image. They produce different results.