I came up with a way to do this in reply to a post a year or so ago (?) from someone who wanted to put a PCB module on the bottom using headers sticking out of the top of the module so that it was in the same orientation on the bottom of the board as it would be when placed on the top. It's not automated but it was better than reconstructing the module from scratch. I'll see if I can find it again.

@andyfierman   That would be great thanks.  I did do a search but couldn't find anything.  It seems odd that when selecting everything and pressing X it mirrors all the tracks and vias, but leave the components where they are, whereas Space does rotate everything (fairly) intact.

@MikeDB, This is the post: [https://easyeda.com/forum/topic/Arduino-MEGA-Shield-Project-703d187346e74833af8114b2f6aa423e](https://easyeda.com/forum/topic/Arduino-MEGA-Shield-Project-703d187346e74833af8114b2f6aa423e)<br> <br> Not very helpful I'm afraid but I do recall that the text in the silkscreen had to be manually manipulated quite a bit to get it into the right places. It needed a lot of selecting in groups and rotating.

@andyfierman I guess these are two different things. On the MEGA shield he just wanted to mount his PCB on Top of a (MEGA) Module. So placing the Module (as reference) on the top layer was fine, except that he maybe didn't want all the silkscreen on the Top. I guess he basically asked for a way to project all the stuff (silkscreen?) from the top layer to the bottom layer. @MikeDB however wants to mount the module on the bottom of the PCB like he would on the Top. Therefore all components must not only change the layer, but also get flipped along the same vertical axis. I tried this with a random module and got very weird results. Selecting all parts of a module and flipping them didn't flip the actual components (which was expected since they cannot flip physically) but flipped tracks and outline along an axis that was way off the screen - not along their center. The module got ripped apart completely. I guess it could be done with a script, but I'm not sure if I know enough to do that...

This might work. File > New PCB; File > New Footprint; Open the module for editing in the PCB Editor. Copy and paste the Module into the new Footprint and save it Place the new Footprint on the bottom layer of the new PCB; Save the new PCB as a module. I'm trying it at the moment but the new footprint I have saved isn't showing up in my workspace yet so I can't place it in a PCB... <br> <br> <br> <br>

Yup. Just tested it. Seems to work.

Good idea.  Thanks

by any image program ex. acasee or photoshop .

[https://www.img2go.com/](https://www.img2go.com/)   \_\_\_\_\_\_ about an experience

@a7mad.civic, Sorry but I think you misunderstand the context of the original question. This topic is not about reversing an image of a PCB Module. It is about mirroring a PCB Module in it's native format in EasyEDA.

Hi people, I have created an EasyEDA Extension to allow reuse and multiple instantiation of schematic and PCB modules! Code and instructions are [here](https://github.com/ppeetteerrs/EasyEDA-Tools)!

@ppeetteerrsx, I can understand that you are very excited about your new extension but it would be helpful if you could explain what problems it solves and how it addresses the question from the OP. I would also ask that you respect the forum etiquette outlined in: [https://easyeda.com/forum/topic/How-to-ask-for-help-and-get-an-answer-71b17a40d15442349eaecbfae083e46a](https://easyeda.com/forum/topic/How-to-ask-for-help-and-get-an-answer-71b17a40d15442349eaecbfae083e46a)<br> <br> and refrain from multiple posting into several different  topics, one of which is now over three years old.