Flip GIF
Mirror an animated GIF horizontally or vertically, free.
Mirror an animated GIF horizontally or vertically, free.
Or drag your GIF here
Sign up to use our API in your next project and flip a GIF at scale.
Mirror the whole animation without breaking it.
Flipping a GIF by hand means pulling out the frames, mirroring each one and reassembling. Here it is one click and the animation stays intact.
Works right in your browser, free, with no software to install and no watermarks.
The whole animation is mirrored together, so the timing and the loop are untouched.
Mirror left to right, top to bottom, or both at once.
Cloudinary keeps your output crisp and true to the original.
Process one file or thousands with our free API and flip a GIF automatically, with no manual steps.
Works with all major formats, so your result fits right into your workflow.
Flip your GIF in 3 simple steps. Upload it, pick a direction, and download.
Drag and drop your animated GIF into the browser, or upload it from your device.
Flip horizontally, vertically, or both.
Save your result, with no watermarks.
Edit your GIFs with more free tools: Rotate GIF, Flip Image, GIF to WebP.
We’re showing a resized version of the original asset to avoid slow loading speeds. View the original.
It mirrors an animated GIF, horizontally, vertically or both, and gives you back a GIF that still animates. Every frame is flipped the same way and the frame timing is preserved, so the loop plays exactly as it did before, just mirrored.
Flipping mirrors the image, so left becomes right and any text in it reads backwards. Rotating turns it around its centre and keeps text readable. If your GIF is sideways, rotating is what you want. If you want a character facing the other way, flipping is the one.
Yes, it is free to use online. Upload your GIF, choose a direction and download the result, with no watermark and nothing to install. Doing the same thing by hand would mean extracting every frame, mirroring each one and rebuilding the animation with the original delays, which is a lot of work to face the other way.
Yes. The output is a GIF with the same frames, in the same order, with the same delays between them, which is what keeps the motion identical. Only the orientation changes. The file size stays in the same range too, because flipping rearranges pixels rather than re-encoding the animation at a different quality.
Yes. Flipping is a delivery transformation in the Cloudinary API, so the same original can be served mirrored wherever a layout calls for it, with no second file to store and no build step. That matters for GIFs in particular, since they are heavy and keeping two copies of every animation adds up fast.