Honest pitfalls on every page
We call out OCR, passports, SKU labels — the stuff people miss until it’s embarrassing. Related links point you at a format page or tweak if flipping alone isn’t enough.
Real jobs people land here with
Use cases — flipping with context
These aren’t vague “utilities.” They match how people actually mess up photos: selfies that saved backwards, thumbnails that looked wrong on the shop, receipts you shot through glass, scans that landed upside-down, logos pasted the wrong way in a slide.
Pick the scenario that fits. You’ll see what flipping fixes, what it won’t (hello, mirrored letters on a billboard), and when you really should retake the shot.
Privacy, in plain English
The flip runs in your browser. That matters when the photo has your face on it or your address on a document. Close the tab when you’re done; keep exports only where you want them.
Pick a page and go
Tap through—each card opens a fuller walkthrough plus the flip tool. Same uploader everywhere; copy changes so you’re not guessing.
- Fix a mirrored selfieFixing front-camera selfies that save the opposite of what you saw on screen—hair part, background, and overlays.
- Flip a product photoOnline sellers mirroring catalog shots for cleaner grids—double-check labels, barcodes, and shadows match marketplace rules.
- Flip a scanned document imageStraightening upside-down or mirrored scans and receipts before OCR, PDF assembly, or tax prep.
- Reverse a logo imageQuick raster preview of a flipped logo for a slide or mock—vector teams should still ship approved artwork for production.
- Flip a passport-style photoFixing left-right mix-ups from drugstore or kiosk passport photos before an official online upload.
- Flip a photo of a documentFixing mirrored or sideways photos of whiteboards and receipts before Slack, OCR, or expense apps.