How can I rotate a video?












117














Is there a way to change the rotation angle of a video file?



I have a couple of videos in the wrong direction so all I wanted is to correct it.










share|improve this question





























    117














    Is there a way to change the rotation angle of a video file?



    I have a couple of videos in the wrong direction so all I wanted is to correct it.










    share|improve this question



























      117












      117








      117


      30





      Is there a way to change the rotation angle of a video file?



      I have a couple of videos in the wrong direction so all I wanted is to correct it.










      share|improve this question















      Is there a way to change the rotation angle of a video file?



      I have a couple of videos in the wrong direction so all I wanted is to correct it.







      video video-editor






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 29 '11 at 17:20









      Michael K

      10.2k11521




      10.2k11521










      asked Nov 29 '11 at 11:19









      maniat1k

      5,099103149




      5,099103149






















          7 Answers
          7






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          87














          If you are asking for rotate a video 90º or 180º, you should use avidemux.



          sudo apt-get update
          sudo apt-get install avidemux



          1. open the video in avidemux

          2. select a new video format and don't choose copy

          3. Under "Video" click on Filters


            1. Choose "Transform" and scroll down until you see rotate.

            2. Add it

            3. select the right angle

            4. select preview

            5. ok.



          4. Go to file

          5. save

          6. save video


          And you're done.






          share|improve this answer



















          • 4




            Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
            – Dziamid
            Dec 4 '12 at 9:47






          • 1




            I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
            – WGCman
            Dec 9 '12 at 12:14






          • 3




            What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
            – Jeff Trull
            Jul 6 '14 at 4:57






          • 2




            Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
            – Michael Scheper
            Apr 28 '15 at 4:38






          • 9




            Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
            – Cerin
            Oct 24 '17 at 4:13



















          132














          You can also use ffmpeg and the commandline (taken from Rotating videos with FFmpeg):




          Rotate 90 clockwise:



          ffmpeg -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov


          For the transpose parameter you can pass:



          0 = 90CounterCLockwise and Vertical Flip (default) 
          1 = 90Clockwise
          2 = 90CounterClockwise
          3 = 90Clockwise and Vertical Flip



          And to flip it horizontally (ffmpeg documentation):




          Flip the input video horizontally.



          For example to horizontally flip the video in input with `ffmpeg':



          ffmpeg -i in.avi -vf "hflip" out.avi



          Nota bene



          Older versions of Ubuntu supplied avconv instead of ffmpeg. In this case just change ffmpeg to avconv:



          avconv -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov





          share|improve this answer



















          • 4




            -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
            – evilsoup
            Sep 16 '13 at 9:14










          • @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
            – Alaa Ali
            Sep 17 '13 at 4:29






          • 2




            N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
            – Sparhawk
            Feb 10 '14 at 6:50






          • 1




            @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
            – Rmano
            Sep 8 '14 at 9:37






          • 1




            To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
            – balu
            Nov 5 '15 at 14:00



















          18














          Do you mean rotation on playback or converting it to a rotated version?



          As a commandline-user I normally use mplayer:



          Playback:
          mplayer -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4
          (rotate can have values from 0 to 7, 1 rotates 90deg clockwise)



          Convert (requires transcoding):
          mencoder -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4 -oac copy -of lavf -lavfopts format=mp4 -ovc lavc -lavcopts vcodec=mpeg4 -o newfilename.mp4
          (you can use other video codecs as well, this is just an example)



          And here is a graphical tool to do the latter: kdenlive (a kde application from the universe)




          • import your video as a clip

          • draw the clip into the timeline

          • rightclick onto the video chunk in timeline

          • select "Add Effect" -> "Crop and Transform" -> "Rotate (Keyframable)"

          • The effect can be configured in the upper central section of the window, set X to 900 (thats 90 deg clockwise)

          • Render your project (Project -> Render in the main menu)

          • Be careful to choose a video resolution for the resulting portrait format

          • select any video codec you like, i recommend x264 or vp8 (webm)






          share|improve this answer























          • convert to a rotated form.
            – Bennett
            Oct 26 '12 at 16:46










          • Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
            – Paul Hänsch
            Oct 27 '12 at 13:01






          • 1




            If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
            – erik
            Jan 20 '17 at 16:40










          • @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
            – Würgspaß
            Aug 2 '18 at 17:11



















          10














          If you just want to view a movie in a different orientation, as of Totem 3.1.4 (in Raring 13.04 and beyond), there is a "rotation plugin" which you can turn on (edit/plugins), and then rotate e.g. via ctrl-r.



          I think proper rotation should be automatic when there is rotation metadata, and I commented on a relevant Totem bug here: Bug 701950 – Iphone Movies



          There are also ways to do this in mplayer (and to convert to a rotated movie with mencoder), e.g.



           mplayer -vf rotate file.mov


          or



           mencoder file.mov -oac lavc -ovc x264 -vf rotate=1 -o file-rotated.mov





          share|improve this answer































            7














            The best option (in my opinion!) is OpenShot, you simply follow these easy steps:




            1. Start OpenShot

            2. On the File Tab, Import the video file you need to rotate

            3. Drag the imported video to the timeline field at the bottom (either one will do!).

            4. Once the videoclip is in the timeline field, right click on it and choose rotate to
              the desired angle

            5. Then on the File Tab choose Export video and set the prefered format and location
              to it!

            6. And presto!! That's it






            share|improve this answer























            • You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
              – MadMike
              Nov 13 '13 at 7:20






            • 3




              No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
              – Magnetic_dud
              Mar 4 '15 at 9:16



















            4














            OpenShot crops the video when rotated from landscape to portrait. To compensate, I tried these steps and it worked. Hope it works for you too.




            1. place video on a track, right click and select properties

            2. Under videos tab, uncheck "maintain aspect ratio" and "stretch full screen"

            3. Under videos tab, put 90 for rotating clockwise, or -90 to rotate anti-clockwise

            4. Under Layout tab, decrease width % to lower value (say 70) for both "start of click" and "end of clip". This value should depend upon aspect ratio of shooting, so try accordingly. Mine was 16:9 and value of 70 was fine.


            In this way, you would find the video least cropped and it should not be noticeable.






            share|improve this answer































              0














              A simple tool that can also rotate is transmageddon. Install it with



              sudo apt install transmageddon


              then load your file into it and choose the rotation position



              enter image description here






              share|improve this answer




















                protected by Community Sep 10 '14 at 13:38



                Thank you for your interest in this question.
                Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).



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                7 Answers
                7






                active

                oldest

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                7 Answers
                7






                active

                oldest

                votes









                active

                oldest

                votes






                active

                oldest

                votes









                87














                If you are asking for rotate a video 90º or 180º, you should use avidemux.



                sudo apt-get update
                sudo apt-get install avidemux



                1. open the video in avidemux

                2. select a new video format and don't choose copy

                3. Under "Video" click on Filters


                  1. Choose "Transform" and scroll down until you see rotate.

                  2. Add it

                  3. select the right angle

                  4. select preview

                  5. ok.



                4. Go to file

                5. save

                6. save video


                And you're done.






                share|improve this answer



















                • 4




                  Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
                  – Dziamid
                  Dec 4 '12 at 9:47






                • 1




                  I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
                  – WGCman
                  Dec 9 '12 at 12:14






                • 3




                  What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
                  – Jeff Trull
                  Jul 6 '14 at 4:57






                • 2




                  Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
                  – Michael Scheper
                  Apr 28 '15 at 4:38






                • 9




                  Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
                  – Cerin
                  Oct 24 '17 at 4:13
















                87














                If you are asking for rotate a video 90º or 180º, you should use avidemux.



                sudo apt-get update
                sudo apt-get install avidemux



                1. open the video in avidemux

                2. select a new video format and don't choose copy

                3. Under "Video" click on Filters


                  1. Choose "Transform" and scroll down until you see rotate.

                  2. Add it

                  3. select the right angle

                  4. select preview

                  5. ok.



                4. Go to file

                5. save

                6. save video


                And you're done.






                share|improve this answer



















                • 4




                  Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
                  – Dziamid
                  Dec 4 '12 at 9:47






                • 1




                  I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
                  – WGCman
                  Dec 9 '12 at 12:14






                • 3




                  What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
                  – Jeff Trull
                  Jul 6 '14 at 4:57






                • 2




                  Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
                  – Michael Scheper
                  Apr 28 '15 at 4:38






                • 9




                  Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
                  – Cerin
                  Oct 24 '17 at 4:13














                87












                87








                87






                If you are asking for rotate a video 90º or 180º, you should use avidemux.



                sudo apt-get update
                sudo apt-get install avidemux



                1. open the video in avidemux

                2. select a new video format and don't choose copy

                3. Under "Video" click on Filters


                  1. Choose "Transform" and scroll down until you see rotate.

                  2. Add it

                  3. select the right angle

                  4. select preview

                  5. ok.



                4. Go to file

                5. save

                6. save video


                And you're done.






                share|improve this answer














                If you are asking for rotate a video 90º or 180º, you should use avidemux.



                sudo apt-get update
                sudo apt-get install avidemux



                1. open the video in avidemux

                2. select a new video format and don't choose copy

                3. Under "Video" click on Filters


                  1. Choose "Transform" and scroll down until you see rotate.

                  2. Add it

                  3. select the right angle

                  4. select preview

                  5. ok.



                4. Go to file

                5. save

                6. save video


                And you're done.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Aug 11 '15 at 0:01









                Wilbur Whateley

                1093




                1093










                answered Nov 29 '11 at 11:53









                Infernodot

                90272




                90272








                • 4




                  Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
                  – Dziamid
                  Dec 4 '12 at 9:47






                • 1




                  I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
                  – WGCman
                  Dec 9 '12 at 12:14






                • 3




                  What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
                  – Jeff Trull
                  Jul 6 '14 at 4:57






                • 2




                  Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
                  – Michael Scheper
                  Apr 28 '15 at 4:38






                • 9




                  Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
                  – Cerin
                  Oct 24 '17 at 4:13














                • 4




                  Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
                  – Dziamid
                  Dec 4 '12 at 9:47






                • 1




                  I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
                  – WGCman
                  Dec 9 '12 at 12:14






                • 3




                  What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
                  – Jeff Trull
                  Jul 6 '14 at 4:57






                • 2




                  Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
                  – Michael Scheper
                  Apr 28 '15 at 4:38






                • 9




                  Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
                  – Cerin
                  Oct 24 '17 at 4:13








                4




                4




                Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
                – Dziamid
                Dec 4 '12 at 9:47




                Not sure what video format i should choose? Can i keep original video format?
                – Dziamid
                Dec 4 '12 at 9:47




                1




                1




                I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
                – WGCman
                Dec 9 '12 at 12:14




                I have rotated videos (.MOV) in Windows XP, using Apple Quicktime Pro ("QTP"). If done correctly the file remains rotated for other Windows machines and on my wife's iMac, but appears unrotated in Dragon Player ("DP") using Kubuntu 12.04.1. DP doesn't claim to be more than a "Simple" player, but I suspect that the problem is that QTP rotates files in a way that is accessible only in QT. Does Avidemux do better?
                – WGCman
                Dec 9 '12 at 12:14




                3




                3




                What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
                – Jeff Trull
                Jul 6 '14 at 4:57




                What does "select a new video format and don't choose copy" mean, exactly?
                – Jeff Trull
                Jul 6 '14 at 4:57




                2




                2




                Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
                – Michael Scheper
                Apr 28 '15 at 4:38




                Echoing @JeffTrull, can you elaborate on the steps? I found that 'Click on Filters' means 'Select Video→Filters from the menu', but then it says 'To apply filters the video must be transcoded'... whatever that means...
                – Michael Scheper
                Apr 28 '15 at 4:38




                9




                9




                Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
                – Cerin
                Oct 24 '17 at 4:13




                Sadly, "avidemux" is no longer in the standard repo.
                – Cerin
                Oct 24 '17 at 4:13













                132














                You can also use ffmpeg and the commandline (taken from Rotating videos with FFmpeg):




                Rotate 90 clockwise:



                ffmpeg -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov


                For the transpose parameter you can pass:



                0 = 90CounterCLockwise and Vertical Flip (default) 
                1 = 90Clockwise
                2 = 90CounterClockwise
                3 = 90Clockwise and Vertical Flip



                And to flip it horizontally (ffmpeg documentation):




                Flip the input video horizontally.



                For example to horizontally flip the video in input with `ffmpeg':



                ffmpeg -i in.avi -vf "hflip" out.avi



                Nota bene



                Older versions of Ubuntu supplied avconv instead of ffmpeg. In this case just change ffmpeg to avconv:



                avconv -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov





                share|improve this answer



















                • 4




                  -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
                  – evilsoup
                  Sep 16 '13 at 9:14










                • @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
                  – Alaa Ali
                  Sep 17 '13 at 4:29






                • 2




                  N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
                  – Sparhawk
                  Feb 10 '14 at 6:50






                • 1




                  @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
                  – Rmano
                  Sep 8 '14 at 9:37






                • 1




                  To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
                  – balu
                  Nov 5 '15 at 14:00
















                132














                You can also use ffmpeg and the commandline (taken from Rotating videos with FFmpeg):




                Rotate 90 clockwise:



                ffmpeg -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov


                For the transpose parameter you can pass:



                0 = 90CounterCLockwise and Vertical Flip (default) 
                1 = 90Clockwise
                2 = 90CounterClockwise
                3 = 90Clockwise and Vertical Flip



                And to flip it horizontally (ffmpeg documentation):




                Flip the input video horizontally.



                For example to horizontally flip the video in input with `ffmpeg':



                ffmpeg -i in.avi -vf "hflip" out.avi



                Nota bene



                Older versions of Ubuntu supplied avconv instead of ffmpeg. In this case just change ffmpeg to avconv:



                avconv -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov





                share|improve this answer



















                • 4




                  -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
                  – evilsoup
                  Sep 16 '13 at 9:14










                • @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
                  – Alaa Ali
                  Sep 17 '13 at 4:29






                • 2




                  N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
                  – Sparhawk
                  Feb 10 '14 at 6:50






                • 1




                  @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
                  – Rmano
                  Sep 8 '14 at 9:37






                • 1




                  To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
                  – balu
                  Nov 5 '15 at 14:00














                132












                132








                132






                You can also use ffmpeg and the commandline (taken from Rotating videos with FFmpeg):




                Rotate 90 clockwise:



                ffmpeg -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov


                For the transpose parameter you can pass:



                0 = 90CounterCLockwise and Vertical Flip (default) 
                1 = 90Clockwise
                2 = 90CounterClockwise
                3 = 90Clockwise and Vertical Flip



                And to flip it horizontally (ffmpeg documentation):




                Flip the input video horizontally.



                For example to horizontally flip the video in input with `ffmpeg':



                ffmpeg -i in.avi -vf "hflip" out.avi



                Nota bene



                Older versions of Ubuntu supplied avconv instead of ffmpeg. In this case just change ffmpeg to avconv:



                avconv -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov





                share|improve this answer














                You can also use ffmpeg and the commandline (taken from Rotating videos with FFmpeg):




                Rotate 90 clockwise:



                ffmpeg -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov


                For the transpose parameter you can pass:



                0 = 90CounterCLockwise and Vertical Flip (default) 
                1 = 90Clockwise
                2 = 90CounterClockwise
                3 = 90Clockwise and Vertical Flip



                And to flip it horizontally (ffmpeg documentation):




                Flip the input video horizontally.



                For example to horizontally flip the video in input with `ffmpeg':



                ffmpeg -i in.avi -vf "hflip" out.avi



                Nota bene



                Older versions of Ubuntu supplied avconv instead of ffmpeg. In this case just change ffmpeg to avconv:



                avconv -i in.mov -vf "transpose=1" out.mov






                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Oct 8 '17 at 16:58









                slhck

                725629




                725629










                answered Dec 13 '12 at 10:54









                franzlorenzon

                1,97831521




                1,97831521








                • 4




                  -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
                  – evilsoup
                  Sep 16 '13 at 9:14










                • @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
                  – Alaa Ali
                  Sep 17 '13 at 4:29






                • 2




                  N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
                  – Sparhawk
                  Feb 10 '14 at 6:50






                • 1




                  @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
                  – Rmano
                  Sep 8 '14 at 9:37






                • 1




                  To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
                  – balu
                  Nov 5 '15 at 14:00














                • 4




                  -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
                  – evilsoup
                  Sep 16 '13 at 9:14










                • @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
                  – Alaa Ali
                  Sep 17 '13 at 4:29






                • 2




                  N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
                  – Sparhawk
                  Feb 10 '14 at 6:50






                • 1




                  @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
                  – Rmano
                  Sep 8 '14 at 9:37






                • 1




                  To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
                  – balu
                  Nov 5 '15 at 14:00








                4




                4




                -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
                – evilsoup
                Sep 16 '13 at 9:14




                -sameq doesn't mean 'same quality', it is actually a very limited option that is almost never practically useful, and has been removed from recent versions of ffmpeg precisely because its name causes confusion.
                – evilsoup
                Sep 16 '13 at 9:14












                @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
                – Alaa Ali
                Sep 17 '13 at 4:29




                @evilsoup thank you for the comment. I've rolled back the changes. However, a better link to provide is this: trac.ffmpeg.org/wiki/…', which is from the ffmpeg site itself.
                – Alaa Ali
                Sep 17 '13 at 4:29




                2




                2




                N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
                – Sparhawk
                Feb 10 '14 at 6:50




                N.B. that ffmpeg is now deprecated in favour of avconf "*** THIS PROGRAM IS DEPRECATED *** This program is only provided for compatibility and will be removed in a future release. Please use avconv instead." See a the answer for avconv: askubuntu.com/questions/269429/…
                – Sparhawk
                Feb 10 '14 at 6:50




                1




                1




                @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
                – Rmano
                Sep 8 '14 at 9:37




                @Sparhawk You are right --- but it seems that ffmpeg has a chance of doing a comeback. lwn.net/Articles/607591 ;-)
                – Rmano
                Sep 8 '14 at 9:37




                1




                1




                To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
                – balu
                Nov 5 '15 at 14:00




                To add to your answer (maybe some people might find this useful): To rotate an x264 video with ffmpeg I had to specify the codec / library explicitly: ffmpeg -i in.mp4 -vcodec libx264 -vf "transpose=2" out.mkv. If it says Unknown encoder libx264, you need to install the appropriate libavcodec-extra package.
                – balu
                Nov 5 '15 at 14:00











                18














                Do you mean rotation on playback or converting it to a rotated version?



                As a commandline-user I normally use mplayer:



                Playback:
                mplayer -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4
                (rotate can have values from 0 to 7, 1 rotates 90deg clockwise)



                Convert (requires transcoding):
                mencoder -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4 -oac copy -of lavf -lavfopts format=mp4 -ovc lavc -lavcopts vcodec=mpeg4 -o newfilename.mp4
                (you can use other video codecs as well, this is just an example)



                And here is a graphical tool to do the latter: kdenlive (a kde application from the universe)




                • import your video as a clip

                • draw the clip into the timeline

                • rightclick onto the video chunk in timeline

                • select "Add Effect" -> "Crop and Transform" -> "Rotate (Keyframable)"

                • The effect can be configured in the upper central section of the window, set X to 900 (thats 90 deg clockwise)

                • Render your project (Project -> Render in the main menu)

                • Be careful to choose a video resolution for the resulting portrait format

                • select any video codec you like, i recommend x264 or vp8 (webm)






                share|improve this answer























                • convert to a rotated form.
                  – Bennett
                  Oct 26 '12 at 16:46










                • Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
                  – Paul Hänsch
                  Oct 27 '12 at 13:01






                • 1




                  If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
                  – erik
                  Jan 20 '17 at 16:40










                • @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
                  – Würgspaß
                  Aug 2 '18 at 17:11
















                18














                Do you mean rotation on playback or converting it to a rotated version?



                As a commandline-user I normally use mplayer:



                Playback:
                mplayer -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4
                (rotate can have values from 0 to 7, 1 rotates 90deg clockwise)



                Convert (requires transcoding):
                mencoder -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4 -oac copy -of lavf -lavfopts format=mp4 -ovc lavc -lavcopts vcodec=mpeg4 -o newfilename.mp4
                (you can use other video codecs as well, this is just an example)



                And here is a graphical tool to do the latter: kdenlive (a kde application from the universe)




                • import your video as a clip

                • draw the clip into the timeline

                • rightclick onto the video chunk in timeline

                • select "Add Effect" -> "Crop and Transform" -> "Rotate (Keyframable)"

                • The effect can be configured in the upper central section of the window, set X to 900 (thats 90 deg clockwise)

                • Render your project (Project -> Render in the main menu)

                • Be careful to choose a video resolution for the resulting portrait format

                • select any video codec you like, i recommend x264 or vp8 (webm)






                share|improve this answer























                • convert to a rotated form.
                  – Bennett
                  Oct 26 '12 at 16:46










                • Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
                  – Paul Hänsch
                  Oct 27 '12 at 13:01






                • 1




                  If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
                  – erik
                  Jan 20 '17 at 16:40










                • @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
                  – Würgspaß
                  Aug 2 '18 at 17:11














                18












                18








                18






                Do you mean rotation on playback or converting it to a rotated version?



                As a commandline-user I normally use mplayer:



                Playback:
                mplayer -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4
                (rotate can have values from 0 to 7, 1 rotates 90deg clockwise)



                Convert (requires transcoding):
                mencoder -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4 -oac copy -of lavf -lavfopts format=mp4 -ovc lavc -lavcopts vcodec=mpeg4 -o newfilename.mp4
                (you can use other video codecs as well, this is just an example)



                And here is a graphical tool to do the latter: kdenlive (a kde application from the universe)




                • import your video as a clip

                • draw the clip into the timeline

                • rightclick onto the video chunk in timeline

                • select "Add Effect" -> "Crop and Transform" -> "Rotate (Keyframable)"

                • The effect can be configured in the upper central section of the window, set X to 900 (thats 90 deg clockwise)

                • Render your project (Project -> Render in the main menu)

                • Be careful to choose a video resolution for the resulting portrait format

                • select any video codec you like, i recommend x264 or vp8 (webm)






                share|improve this answer














                Do you mean rotation on playback or converting it to a rotated version?



                As a commandline-user I normally use mplayer:



                Playback:
                mplayer -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4
                (rotate can have values from 0 to 7, 1 rotates 90deg clockwise)



                Convert (requires transcoding):
                mencoder -vf rotate=1 videofile.mp4 -oac copy -of lavf -lavfopts format=mp4 -ovc lavc -lavcopts vcodec=mpeg4 -o newfilename.mp4
                (you can use other video codecs as well, this is just an example)



                And here is a graphical tool to do the latter: kdenlive (a kde application from the universe)




                • import your video as a clip

                • draw the clip into the timeline

                • rightclick onto the video chunk in timeline

                • select "Add Effect" -> "Crop and Transform" -> "Rotate (Keyframable)"

                • The effect can be configured in the upper central section of the window, set X to 900 (thats 90 deg clockwise)

                • Render your project (Project -> Render in the main menu)

                • Be careful to choose a video resolution for the resulting portrait format

                • select any video codec you like, i recommend x264 or vp8 (webm)







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Oct 26 '12 at 17:02

























                answered Oct 26 '12 at 16:44









                Paul Hänsch

                2,6791514




                2,6791514












                • convert to a rotated form.
                  – Bennett
                  Oct 26 '12 at 16:46










                • Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
                  – Paul Hänsch
                  Oct 27 '12 at 13:01






                • 1




                  If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
                  – erik
                  Jan 20 '17 at 16:40










                • @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
                  – Würgspaß
                  Aug 2 '18 at 17:11


















                • convert to a rotated form.
                  – Bennett
                  Oct 26 '12 at 16:46










                • Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
                  – Paul Hänsch
                  Oct 27 '12 at 13:01






                • 1




                  If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
                  – erik
                  Jan 20 '17 at 16:40










                • @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
                  – Würgspaß
                  Aug 2 '18 at 17:11
















                convert to a rotated form.
                – Bennett
                Oct 26 '12 at 16:46




                convert to a rotated form.
                – Bennett
                Oct 26 '12 at 16:46












                Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
                – Paul Hänsch
                Oct 27 '12 at 13:01




                Out of curiosity: did you use mencoder in the end or kdenlive? There is a lot of documentation available online for tweaking mencoder options btw. Also some recommendations for "the perfect mencoder command line"(TM), most of them good.
                – Paul Hänsch
                Oct 27 '12 at 13:01




                1




                1




                If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
                – erik
                Jan 20 '17 at 16:40




                If you want to rotate by 180 degrees, you have to use option flip and mirror at the same time, thus mplayer -vf flip,mirror videofile.mkv
                – erik
                Jan 20 '17 at 16:40












                @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
                – Würgspaß
                Aug 2 '18 at 17:11




                @erik Nice hint. Strange, though, when I run my video using mplayer -vf flip,mirror everything is fine. But when I try to convert it, using mencoder -vf flip,mirror, it is still rotated by 90°. Is there a different syntax for mencoder to flip a video by 180°?
                – Würgspaß
                Aug 2 '18 at 17:11











                10














                If you just want to view a movie in a different orientation, as of Totem 3.1.4 (in Raring 13.04 and beyond), there is a "rotation plugin" which you can turn on (edit/plugins), and then rotate e.g. via ctrl-r.



                I think proper rotation should be automatic when there is rotation metadata, and I commented on a relevant Totem bug here: Bug 701950 – Iphone Movies



                There are also ways to do this in mplayer (and to convert to a rotated movie with mencoder), e.g.



                 mplayer -vf rotate file.mov


                or



                 mencoder file.mov -oac lavc -ovc x264 -vf rotate=1 -o file-rotated.mov





                share|improve this answer




























                  10














                  If you just want to view a movie in a different orientation, as of Totem 3.1.4 (in Raring 13.04 and beyond), there is a "rotation plugin" which you can turn on (edit/plugins), and then rotate e.g. via ctrl-r.



                  I think proper rotation should be automatic when there is rotation metadata, and I commented on a relevant Totem bug here: Bug 701950 – Iphone Movies



                  There are also ways to do this in mplayer (and to convert to a rotated movie with mencoder), e.g.



                   mplayer -vf rotate file.mov


                  or



                   mencoder file.mov -oac lavc -ovc x264 -vf rotate=1 -o file-rotated.mov





                  share|improve this answer


























                    10












                    10








                    10






                    If you just want to view a movie in a different orientation, as of Totem 3.1.4 (in Raring 13.04 and beyond), there is a "rotation plugin" which you can turn on (edit/plugins), and then rotate e.g. via ctrl-r.



                    I think proper rotation should be automatic when there is rotation metadata, and I commented on a relevant Totem bug here: Bug 701950 – Iphone Movies



                    There are also ways to do this in mplayer (and to convert to a rotated movie with mencoder), e.g.



                     mplayer -vf rotate file.mov


                    or



                     mencoder file.mov -oac lavc -ovc x264 -vf rotate=1 -o file-rotated.mov





                    share|improve this answer














                    If you just want to view a movie in a different orientation, as of Totem 3.1.4 (in Raring 13.04 and beyond), there is a "rotation plugin" which you can turn on (edit/plugins), and then rotate e.g. via ctrl-r.



                    I think proper rotation should be automatic when there is rotation metadata, and I commented on a relevant Totem bug here: Bug 701950 – Iphone Movies



                    There are also ways to do this in mplayer (and to convert to a rotated movie with mencoder), e.g.



                     mplayer -vf rotate file.mov


                    or



                     mencoder file.mov -oac lavc -ovc x264 -vf rotate=1 -o file-rotated.mov






                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Feb 28 '15 at 22:05

























                    answered Jul 9 '14 at 21:11









                    nealmcb

                    2,0032444




                    2,0032444























                        7














                        The best option (in my opinion!) is OpenShot, you simply follow these easy steps:




                        1. Start OpenShot

                        2. On the File Tab, Import the video file you need to rotate

                        3. Drag the imported video to the timeline field at the bottom (either one will do!).

                        4. Once the videoclip is in the timeline field, right click on it and choose rotate to
                          the desired angle

                        5. Then on the File Tab choose Export video and set the prefered format and location
                          to it!

                        6. And presto!! That's it






                        share|improve this answer























                        • You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
                          – MadMike
                          Nov 13 '13 at 7:20






                        • 3




                          No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
                          – Magnetic_dud
                          Mar 4 '15 at 9:16
















                        7














                        The best option (in my opinion!) is OpenShot, you simply follow these easy steps:




                        1. Start OpenShot

                        2. On the File Tab, Import the video file you need to rotate

                        3. Drag the imported video to the timeline field at the bottom (either one will do!).

                        4. Once the videoclip is in the timeline field, right click on it and choose rotate to
                          the desired angle

                        5. Then on the File Tab choose Export video and set the prefered format and location
                          to it!

                        6. And presto!! That's it






                        share|improve this answer























                        • You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
                          – MadMike
                          Nov 13 '13 at 7:20






                        • 3




                          No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
                          – Magnetic_dud
                          Mar 4 '15 at 9:16














                        7












                        7








                        7






                        The best option (in my opinion!) is OpenShot, you simply follow these easy steps:




                        1. Start OpenShot

                        2. On the File Tab, Import the video file you need to rotate

                        3. Drag the imported video to the timeline field at the bottom (either one will do!).

                        4. Once the videoclip is in the timeline field, right click on it and choose rotate to
                          the desired angle

                        5. Then on the File Tab choose Export video and set the prefered format and location
                          to it!

                        6. And presto!! That's it






                        share|improve this answer














                        The best option (in my opinion!) is OpenShot, you simply follow these easy steps:




                        1. Start OpenShot

                        2. On the File Tab, Import the video file you need to rotate

                        3. Drag the imported video to the timeline field at the bottom (either one will do!).

                        4. Once the videoclip is in the timeline field, right click on it and choose rotate to
                          the desired angle

                        5. Then on the File Tab choose Export video and set the prefered format and location
                          to it!

                        6. And presto!! That's it







                        share|improve this answer














                        share|improve this answer



                        share|improve this answer








                        edited Nov 14 '13 at 4:23

























                        answered Nov 13 '13 at 5:52









                        ADOLFO HERNANDEZ

                        8112




                        8112












                        • You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
                          – MadMike
                          Nov 13 '13 at 7:20






                        • 3




                          No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
                          – Magnetic_dud
                          Mar 4 '15 at 9:16


















                        • You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
                          – MadMike
                          Nov 13 '13 at 7:20






                        • 3




                          No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
                          – Magnetic_dud
                          Mar 4 '15 at 9:16
















                        You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
                        – MadMike
                        Nov 13 '13 at 7:20




                        You don't really explain how to acutally rotate it. Please edit your answer and add that information.
                        – MadMike
                        Nov 13 '13 at 7:20




                        3




                        3




                        No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
                        – Magnetic_dud
                        Mar 4 '15 at 9:16




                        No, it rotates the video but keeps the aspect ratio vertical, making the video cropped and square
                        – Magnetic_dud
                        Mar 4 '15 at 9:16











                        4














                        OpenShot crops the video when rotated from landscape to portrait. To compensate, I tried these steps and it worked. Hope it works for you too.




                        1. place video on a track, right click and select properties

                        2. Under videos tab, uncheck "maintain aspect ratio" and "stretch full screen"

                        3. Under videos tab, put 90 for rotating clockwise, or -90 to rotate anti-clockwise

                        4. Under Layout tab, decrease width % to lower value (say 70) for both "start of click" and "end of clip". This value should depend upon aspect ratio of shooting, so try accordingly. Mine was 16:9 and value of 70 was fine.


                        In this way, you would find the video least cropped and it should not be noticeable.






                        share|improve this answer




























                          4














                          OpenShot crops the video when rotated from landscape to portrait. To compensate, I tried these steps and it worked. Hope it works for you too.




                          1. place video on a track, right click and select properties

                          2. Under videos tab, uncheck "maintain aspect ratio" and "stretch full screen"

                          3. Under videos tab, put 90 for rotating clockwise, or -90 to rotate anti-clockwise

                          4. Under Layout tab, decrease width % to lower value (say 70) for both "start of click" and "end of clip". This value should depend upon aspect ratio of shooting, so try accordingly. Mine was 16:9 and value of 70 was fine.


                          In this way, you would find the video least cropped and it should not be noticeable.






                          share|improve this answer


























                            4












                            4








                            4






                            OpenShot crops the video when rotated from landscape to portrait. To compensate, I tried these steps and it worked. Hope it works for you too.




                            1. place video on a track, right click and select properties

                            2. Under videos tab, uncheck "maintain aspect ratio" and "stretch full screen"

                            3. Under videos tab, put 90 for rotating clockwise, or -90 to rotate anti-clockwise

                            4. Under Layout tab, decrease width % to lower value (say 70) for both "start of click" and "end of clip". This value should depend upon aspect ratio of shooting, so try accordingly. Mine was 16:9 and value of 70 was fine.


                            In this way, you would find the video least cropped and it should not be noticeable.






                            share|improve this answer














                            OpenShot crops the video when rotated from landscape to portrait. To compensate, I tried these steps and it worked. Hope it works for you too.




                            1. place video on a track, right click and select properties

                            2. Under videos tab, uncheck "maintain aspect ratio" and "stretch full screen"

                            3. Under videos tab, put 90 for rotating clockwise, or -90 to rotate anti-clockwise

                            4. Under Layout tab, decrease width % to lower value (say 70) for both "start of click" and "end of clip". This value should depend upon aspect ratio of shooting, so try accordingly. Mine was 16:9 and value of 70 was fine.


                            In this way, you would find the video least cropped and it should not be noticeable.







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited May 4 '16 at 9:47

























                            answered May 3 '16 at 14:18









                            Shaurabh Bharti

                            23119




                            23119























                                0














                                A simple tool that can also rotate is transmageddon. Install it with



                                sudo apt install transmageddon


                                then load your file into it and choose the rotation position



                                enter image description here






                                share|improve this answer


























                                  0














                                  A simple tool that can also rotate is transmageddon. Install it with



                                  sudo apt install transmageddon


                                  then load your file into it and choose the rotation position



                                  enter image description here






                                  share|improve this answer
























                                    0












                                    0








                                    0






                                    A simple tool that can also rotate is transmageddon. Install it with



                                    sudo apt install transmageddon


                                    then load your file into it and choose the rotation position



                                    enter image description here






                                    share|improve this answer












                                    A simple tool that can also rotate is transmageddon. Install it with



                                    sudo apt install transmageddon


                                    then load your file into it and choose the rotation position



                                    enter image description here







                                    share|improve this answer












                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer










                                    answered Dec 31 '18 at 14:20









                                    ptetteh227

                                    940219




                                    940219

















                                        protected by Community Sep 10 '14 at 13:38



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