Flip & Mirror Video Online

Horizontal mirror. A front camera shows you a mirrored preview and many phones save what you saw, so anything written in shot — a sign, a label, a T-shirt — comes out reversed. Mirroring puts the scene back the way the room actually was. Rotation is a different repair: it turns the whole frame ninety or a hundred and eighty degrees, which is what a sideways or upside-down clip from an action camera needs.

Yes! You can apply multiple transforms in sequence. For example, mirror horizontally and then rotate 90° — all in a single export pass.

The tool re-encodes video to apply transforms. Use "High quality" for visually lossless results. The resolution stays the same as the original.

That is almost always rotation metadata rather than the picture itself. A phone records the frames one way and writes a flag saying "turn this 180° on playback"; players that read the flag show it correctly and players that ignore it show it upside down, which is why the same file looks right in the gallery and wrong on a television. Flipping here rewrites the actual pixels and the result is unambiguous everywhere. Use 180° for a clip recorded with the phone held the wrong way up, and the vertical flip for footage from a mirror, a dashcam mounted inverted, or a document camera. Preview before exporting: text in the frame tells you at a glance whether you have flipped or rotated.