Input 0 / 5
Drop files here, or
JPG · up to 5 files
10 MiB each · 25 MiB combined
20 MP each · 40 MP combined
8192 pixels per side
Supported variants
Static images only. JPG: 8-bit RGB/grayscale; no EXIF/ICC or CMYK. Renaming an extension does not change its format.
Convert JPG to BMP
A clear view of every change
Add an image to inspect your original, adjust settings and create a real download.
Your result will appear here.
Previews are scaled to at most 1024 pixels. Download the full-resolution file to inspect fine detail.
Choose supported images to begin. No files are uploaded.
Output 0
Ready when you are
Your exported files and their real details will appear here.
20 MiB per output · 50 MiB combined. Exports can be larger than the source.
Temporary workflow files
Only “Continue” saves a result in this browser for up to 30 minutes. Nothing is sent to our server.
About this tool
Create a real uncompressed BMP image from supported JPG input in your browser.
- Supported input
- JPG
- Output format
- BMP
- Batch size
- Up to 5 files; format and combined limits below still apply.
How it works
- Add JPG files in Input. Review each thumbnail and its validation status.
- Create the BMP output, then check the downloaded image. Choose a background to flatten transparency.
- Create the selected files. Compare original and result, then download an individual file or ZIP. Changing settings marks older results out of date.
Supported files and limits
Up to 5 files, 10 MiB each and 25 MiB combined. Each image must fit within 8192 pixels per side and 20 million pixels; a batch is limited to 40 million input pixels. Output is limited to 20 MiB per file and 50 MiB combined. One isolated image job runs at a time, with a 30-second timeout and cancellation.
A practical example
Convert a supported JPG into a standard 24-bit BMP for compatibility with older image software. Check the output dimensions against the photograph.
Troubleshooting this tool
BMP does not recover detail discarded by JPG. Its uncompressed storage can produce a much larger file without any corresponding improvement in visible quality.
JPG input supports 8-bit baseline/progressive RGB or grayscale. EXIF/ICC/multi-picture metadata and CMYK are currently rejected, so orientation and colour profiles are not silently discarded. Export an unprofiled copy from your image editor if needed.
Check the actual export
Uncompressed 24-bit RGB BMP. Transparency is flattened. Output uses 96 DPI and does not retain source metadata. Uncompressed files can be much larger than the source; resize first if output exceeds 20 MiB. Inspect downloaded dimensions, transparency and fine edges before replacing an original. Browser encoders differ; a quality setting is not a universal fidelity score, and file size may increase.
Files stay in your browser
No file bytes are uploaded. Ordinary work stays in memory. Choosing a “Continue” action saves that result in this browser for up to 30 minutes, so another compatible working tool can use the actual output. Saved workflows are limited to 50 MiB and 20 files; clear them in Output. Expired entries are removed on later tool visits. Clearing references is not a secure-erasure promise.
If a file fails
Check its actual format and the restrictions above. Renaming a file does not convert it. A failed file does not erase successful batch results. If processing times out, cancel and try fewer or smaller files. A current browser with worker canvas support is required.
Before you use the download
- Check the exported dimensions and colour appearance in the destination application.
- Uncompressed output can be large; BMP is opaque, so inspect the selected transparency background.
Tools that accept this output
These links use this tool's default output format, subject to each next tool's supported variants and limits. If you change the export format, use Continue in Output to see compatible actions for the actual result. Opening a link below starts another tool without transferring a file.
Need help with this operation? Contact Pro Edit Tools Support with a non-sensitive description of the problem.