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Rotate—Wolfram Language Documentation

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• See Also
  • RotationMatrix
  • RotationTransform
  • EulerMatrix
  • RollPitchYawMatrix
  • Translate
  • Scale
  • GeometricTransformation
  • ImageRotate
  • AnglePath
• Related Guides
  • Geometric Transforms
  • Graphics Transformations
  • Derived Geometric Regions
  • Polygons
  • Polyhedra
  • Symbolic Graphics Language
  • Angles and Polar Coordinates
• Workflows
  • Rotate, Pan and Zoom 3D Graphics

Rotate[g,θ]

represents 2D graphics primitives or any other objects g rotated counterclockwise by θ radians about the center of their bounding box.

Rotate[g,θ,{x,y}]

rotates about the point {x,y}.

Rotate[g,{u,v}]

rotates around the origin, transforming the 2D or 3D vector u to v.

Rotate[g,θ,w]

rotates 3D graphics primitives by θ radians around the 3D vector w anchored at the origin.

Rotate[g,θ,w,p]

rotates around the 3D vector w anchored at p.

Rotate[g,θ,{u,v}]

rotates by angle θ in the plane spanned by 3D vectors u and v.

• θ Degree or θ° specifies an angle in degrees.
• If Rotate appears outside a graphic, the object g in Rotate[g,θ] etc. can be any expression.
• You can specify special points such as {Left,Bottom} within the bounding box for g.
• The x position can be specified as Left, Center, or Right; the y position as Bottom, Center, or Top.
• If Rotate appears within a graphic, the coordinates {x,y} are taken to be in the coordinate system of the graphic.
• If Rotate appears outside a graphic, the coordinates {x,y} are taken to run from to across the bounding box of the object being rotated.
• Rotate[g,θ] is equivalent to Rotate[g,θ,{Center,Center}].
• For objects specified with scaled coordinates Scaled[{x,y}], Rotate effectively applies its transformation to the corresponding ordinary coordinates.
• If Rotate appears inside a graphic, Normal[expr] if possible replaces all Rotate[g_i,…] constructs by versions of the g_i in which the coordinates have explicitly been transformed.

Rotate a square by 30°:

Rotate a cuboid by 30° around the axis:

Rotate text by 45°:

Transformation applied to a 2D shape:

Transformation applied to a 3D shape:

Rotation around the vector anchored at the point :

Rotation mapping vector to vector :

Rotation in the plane spanned by vectors and :

Rotate text:

Rotate objects with scaled coordinates:

Keep the lower-right corner of the rectangle fixed:

Grid with vertical text:

Diamond grid:

When possible, Normal will transform the coordinates explicitly:

By default, Rotate uses the center of the bounding box as the center of rotation:

Explicitly specify a center of rotation:

Transforming an object may move it out of view:

Adjust the PlotRange to display the transformed object:

The center of the baseline of rotated text aligns with the baseline of the surrounding text:

For a different alignment, specify an explicit center of rotation:

Since text bounding boxes are always rectilinear, successive rotations can introduce extra space:

Rotations of a regular polygon:

Nested, rotated square roots:

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