Correct the orientation before processing the batch
Select a sideways source and inspect the real rotated result in the After preview before the same correction is applied to every image.
Rotate & Flip keeps a varied batch, transform choice, live Before and After preview, and separately named results together. Correct sideways phone photos, mirrored scans, product shots, or imported assets with one clockwise, counter-clockwise, 180-degree, horizontal, or vertical transform while every source remains untouched.
Start the 14-day trial in the app. No payment method is required to try Foldout.
Preview the corrected orientation against the source before running.
Rotate 90 degrees in either direction or rotate 180 degrees.
Flip horizontally or vertically for mirrored images and scans.
Apply one transform across images with different formats and dimensions.
Keep separately named copies while every original remains unchanged.
Choose one rotation or mirror operation, judge it on the real image, and keep the completed batch traceable.
Select a sideways source and inspect the real rotated result in the After preview before the same correction is applied to every image.
Choose clockwise, counter-clockwise, 180-degree, horizontal flip, or vertical flip once instead of correcting every file by hand.
Foldout writes separately named results for the portrait, landscape, square, and standard sources, then keeps every output one Reveal action away.
The practical details that make this job faster, clearer, or safer than doing it by hand.
Select any source in the batch and compare its real Before and After orientation before applying the transform to the full set.
Correct mixed phone photos, scans, or product assets with one consistent rotation or mirror operation instead of editing them individually.
Each completed copy keeps its source name, adds a clear transform suffix, and stays one Reveal action away.
Add the image set.
Choose a rotation or flip operation.
Inspect the corrected preview against the source.
Run the batch and review each separately named copy.
Yes. It writes transformed copies instead of silently replacing sources.