A transparent PNG converted
A 512×512 PNG logo with a transparent background converts to a 768 KB BMP with the transparent areas turned black, since standard BMP has no transparency channel.
Convert PNG to BMP online in bulk, right in your browser — free PNG to BMP converter.
About
Upload one or more PNG images and get uncompressed BMP files back instantly — some older software, embedded systems and hardware tools still expect the plain BMP format rather than a compressed one, even though the source PNG is already lossless.
BMP output is 24-bit and uncompressed, so a PNG of a few hundred kilobytes can become several megabytes — a 512×512 image always comes out at about 768 KB, whatever it shows. Transparent areas turn black because BMP has no alpha channel here, so flatten the image onto white first if that matters.
Examples
3 worked examples
A 512×512 PNG logo with a transparent background converts to a 768 KB BMP with the transparent areas turned black, since standard BMP has no transparency channel.
A 1440×900 screenshot.png of 105 KB becomes a 3.71 MB BMP, because BMP stores three bytes for every pixel with no compression.
Uploading three PNGs at once (a logo, a screenshot and a photo, 3.26 MB in total) converts all three to BMP — 9.95 MB in total — each with its own Download button.
FAQ
Quick answers to common questions about the PNG to BMP Converter.
Upload your PNG image(s) above — the format is already preset to PNG to BMP — then click Convert. Each file converts entirely in your browser.
Yes. It's free, with no sign-up and no limit on how many images you convert.
Standard BMP has no transparency channel, so any transparent areas in your PNG turn black in the converted file.
Yes, typically — BMP stores every pixel with no compression, while PNG already compresses losslessly, so BMP files usually end up noticeably larger.
No. BMP files are written directly in your browser byte-by-byte, with no library needed — your images never leave your device.
Yes — use the dedicated BMP to PNG converter page, or just swap the format dropdowns here.
An uncompressed 24-bit BMP with no alpha channel — the variant almost every BMP-reading program supports.
No. Every pixel is copied across at the original width and height. Only transparent pixels change, because BMP can't store transparency — they turn black.
Open the PNG in an image editor, add a white layer underneath the image and save it, then convert that version. The transparent areas will already be white, so they stay white in the BMP.
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