Flip WebP (Mirror)
Mirror WebP images horizontally or vertically — private, in your browser
Mirror a WebP horizontally or vertically
Mirroring an image is surprisingly handy: reversing a selfie so text reads correctly, matching the direction a subject faces, creating a symmetrical pair, or simply flipping a graphic to sit on the other side of a layout. This tool mirrors your WebP horizontally, vertically, or both, and saves the result straight back to WebP — all in the browser.
Drop a WebP, choose horizontal or vertical mirroring, and the preview updates instantly. When it looks right, download the flipped image. Because it is a pixel-level mirror, quality and transparency are untouched, and you can flip a whole batch the same way in one go.
How to flip a WebP
- Drop your WebP image into the box above, or click to choose it.
- Choose horizontal mirroring, vertical mirroring, or both.
- Check the preview to confirm the image is mirrored the way you want.
- Click Download WebP, or export a flipped batch as a ZIP.
Why flip a WebP?
Mirror without quality loss
Flipping reorders existing pixels rather than resampling them, so the result stays exactly as sharp as the original.
Horizontal and vertical
Mirror left-to-right, top-to-bottom, or both — enough to reorient almost any image or build a symmetrical pair.
Runs privately in-browser
Nothing is uploaded, so personal photos and unpublished graphics never leave your device.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between flipping and rotating?
Flipping mirrors the image across an axis, producing a reversed reflection; rotating turns it around a point. Use flip to mirror left-to-right or top-to-bottom, and rotate to change orientation.
Can I flip both horizontally and vertically?
Yes. Separate controls mirror the image left-to-right (horizontal) and top-to-bottom (vertical), and you can apply both for a full 180-degree mirror.
Does flipping change quality?
No. Mirroring just reorders existing pixels, so the flipped image is as sharp as the original apart from re-encoding to WebP.
Is transparency preserved?
Yes. Transparent areas are mirrored along with the rest of the image and stay transparent.
Are my images uploaded?
No. Flipping runs entirely in your browser, so your WebP files never leave your device.