Online Tool Store Online Tool Store

Photo Perspective Corrector

Upload a photo and correct converging vertical or horizontal lines with two sliders, then download the straightened result as a PNG.

🔒 This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your files are never uploaded to a server.

Drop a photo here or click to upload

-8°

Preview

Upload a photo to correct converging lines.

How it works

  1. Upload a photo with converging vertical or horizontal lines — a building shot from below, or a document photographed at an angle.
  2. Drag the vertical and horizontal correction sliders until the lines look straight.
  3. Download the corrected image as a PNG.

Each slider computes a full projective (homography) warp from the correction angle, then resamples every pixel of the uploaded photo into the straightened result — the same class of transform dedicated perspective-correction tools use, not a simple shear.

FAQ

Is my photo uploaded anywhere?

No. Photo Perspective Corrector runs entirely in your browser — the image is decoded, warped, and rendered locally, and nothing is sent to a server.

What kind of correction does this apply?

A true projective (perspective) correction, not a simple skew — the vertical slider straightens lines that converge left-to-right (like a building shot from an angle), and the horizontal slider straightens lines that converge top-to-bottom.

Does correcting the perspective crop my photo?

The corrected image keeps the same pixel dimensions as the original; areas the warp pulls in from outside the original frame are left transparent rather than cropped or stretched.

Can I use this on mobile?

Yes — it works in any modern mobile browser, though very large photos are scaled down first to keep the correction responsive.

How we compare

Feature Online Tool Store Manual work Paid software
No file upload to a serverN/ARuns locally after install
Free, no sign-upOften subscription-based
Manual corner/point-based warp controlN/A

Two sliders cover the common case — a building or document shot at an angle — without opening a full photo editor. For fine-grained corner-by-corner control on a complex shot, dedicated editing software goes further.

Explore related tools

Embed this tool

Paste this on your own site — it stays free, and every file still stays in your visitor's browser, not yours or ours.