Try it and instantly the photo is rotated and its tiny icon is rotated too.īuuuuutttt… let’s say you’d rather see things bigger to ensure you do things right. So let’s see the two different options…įirst off, a right click on a photo file produces this menu in Microsoft Windows 10:Īs you can see ,”rotate right” and “rotate left” are easy enough to access. Then again, your icon preview might be too small for you to see what orientation it is, as I have found sometimes. And here’s the thing about Windows 10: There’s a rotation option for photos right on the contextual menu a right-click produces on the image file! Really, you don’t even have to launch an app of any sort, though, of course, you can.
Select the desired rotate option from the list.A lot of social networking sites have photo editing tools you can access once you’ve uploaded a photograph or picture, but most of the time it’s easier to fix the image while it’s still on the computer. If you cannot find the Rotate option in the Format tab, click Picture Tools above the Format tab. In the Arrange section, click the Rotate icon. In the Ribbon, click the Format tab, if not already selected. Right-click the image in Microsoft Word. Click 90 CW, 90 CCW, or 180 degrees to rotate it accordingly.īelow are the steps in Microsoft Word on how to rotate or flip an inserted image. Click Image at the top of the image toolbar. Use the rectangle marquee to select what portion of the image you want to crop. Select 180, 90 CW, 90 CCW, or Arbitrary to manually specify your angle. Only 90 and 180-degree angle options are available for rotating. In Microsoft Paint, you cannot specify a degree angle to rotate the image. Finally, once the image file is highlighted and you see the image as a thumbnail, right-click the image and select either rotate left or rotate right. If Windows Explorer is not showing the picture as a small icon ( thumbnail), click View at the top of Explorer and select Medium, Large, or Extra Large icons. Once the image is found, click the image once to highlight the file. If you are not sure where the image is located, try My Pictures. Browse to the location of the image you want to rotate. 
Follow the steps below to rotate an image using Windows. Rotating an image in Microsoft Windows ExplorerĪll the latest versions of Windows (Windows XP and later) can rotate images within Windows Explorer.
Using an online service to rotate images. Rotating a photo on an iPhone and iPad. Rotating an image in Microsoft Windows Explorer.
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