BMP to JPG Converter

    BMP files are uncompressed, so even a simple picture can be several megabytes. Convert them to JPG to make them small enough to email, upload and share, right in your browser.

    BMP to JPG

    Turn large BMP bitmaps into small, shareable JPG images.

    Learn how your files stay private

    How to convert BMP to JPG

    1. 1

      Drag your BMP files into the box above, or click to choose them. You can add many at once.

    2. 2

      Click Convert. Each BMP is saved as a JPG at 92% quality, right in your browser.

    3. 3

      Download each JPG, or use Download all (ZIP) to get them together.

    Why use PDFdays for BMP to JPG?

    Far smaller files

    A JPG is often a small fraction of the size of the same image saved as BMP.

    Same size in pixels

    The JPG keeps the exact width and height of your BMP. Nothing is cropped or scaled.

    100% private

    Files are processed on your device and never uploaded.

    Instant

    No upload or queue — conversion starts right away.

    Batch convert

    Add as many files as you like, free.

    About the formats

    BMP (Bitmap)

    BMP stores images without compression. Files are large, but the format is simple and supported by almost every Windows program.

    JPG / JPEG

    JPG is the most widely supported image format. Its compression keeps photos small, which makes it ideal for email, websites and social media.

    Frequently asked questions

    BMP usually stores every pixel without compression. JPG compresses the image, which makes the file much smaller.

    JPG uses compression, so there is a small loss, but at 92% quality it is very hard to see in photos and screenshots.

    JPG does not support transparency, so transparent areas become white.

    No. PDFdays converts files directly inside your web browser, on your own device. Your files are never uploaded, so nobody else can see them.

    PDFdays sets no fixed limit. Because your own device does the converting, very large files or big batches depend on its memory — a computer handles more than an older phone.