Flip Video
Flip Video is a free tool that mirrors a video horizontally (left to right) or flips it vertically (upside down). It fixes mirrored selfie and webcam videos with backward text. Preview the result live, then save an H.264 MP4 with the original sound. It runs in your browser, so your video is never uploaded.
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Mirror a video left to right or flip it upside down. It fixes selfie and webcam videos where text reads backward. Check the live preview, then save an MP4 with the sound. Your video never leaves your device.
Drop a video here or click to choose one
MP4, MOV, WebM and MKV. Up to 2 GB on a computer or 1 GB on a phone. Your video never leaves your device.
Your new video
How to Flip a Video
Step by step
- Choose a video from your computer or phone.
- Pick a direction. The preview flips right away.
- Click Flip video.
- Play the result and download the MP4.
How do I fix a mirrored selfie video?
Choose "Mirror horizontally." Front cameras and webcams often save video mirrored, so text and logos read backward. Mirroring it again puts everything the right way around.
What is the difference between flipping and rotating?
Flipping makes a mirror image: a horizontal flip swaps left and right, and a vertical flip swaps top and bottom. Rotating turns the picture without mirroring it. Flipping both ways looks the same as rotating 180 degrees. If your video is sideways, use Rotate Video instead.
Does flipping lower the quality?
The video is re-encoded with the flip built into the picture, at a bitrate matched to your original, so it looks practically the same and plays correctly in every player.
Does it keep the sound?
Yes. AAC sound is copied over unchanged; it isn't mirrored between the left and right speakers. Other audio formats are converted. Uncheck "Keep the sound" for a silent video.
Which browsers does it work in?
It works in current versions of Chrome, Edge and Safari 16.4 or newer, on computers, Android phones, iPhones and iPads. Firefox 130 or newer on a computer usually works too. The tool uses WebCodecs, the browser's built-in video encoder, which is often hardware accelerated. If your browser doesn't support it, the page tells you right away.
Is there a file size limit?
Up to 2 GB on a computer and 1 GB on a phone or tablet. The new file is put together in your browser's memory, so very large videos could crash the tab. Long videos just take longer. Speed depends on your device; computers and phones with hardware video encoding are often faster than real time.
Is my video uploaded?
No. Your video is read from your device, processed by your browser and saved back to your device. It never touches a server, which also means there's no upload to wait for. See our Privacy Policy.