Turn bulky BMP bitmaps into WebP images that load fast on any website - lossy for photos, lossless for screenshots, transparency included.
Need a format for older software instead? BMP to JPG works everywhere.
BMP is the heaviest image format you are likely to meet.
WebP is one of the lightest, and every modern browser shows it.
Converting usually cuts the size by 80-95%, so pages load faster and storage lasts longer. Unlike JPG, WebP keeps transparency too.
| BMP | WebP | |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | None (or simple RLE) | Lossy or lossless |
| Typical size | Huge - about 3 bytes per pixel | 80-95% smaller |
| Transparency | Only 32-bit | Yes, in lossy and lossless |
| Max size | Practically unlimited | 16383 x 16383 px |
| Opens in | Windows apps, Paint, editors | All modern browsers, most apps |
Need the bitmap back for an old program? WebP to BMP does it. Curious about the newest format? Try BMP to AVIF.
Drop your BMP files into the box, keep quality 85 or switch on Lossless, and press Convert to WEBP.
One file downloads as a WebP, more than two come as a ZIP.
No. Your browser reads the BMP and writes the WebP on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere.
At quality 85 the difference is practically invisible. For no loss at all switch on Lossless - the file is still far smaller than the BMP.
Usually 80-95% smaller for photos, and often 90% or more for screenshots in lossless mode. The exact size is measured from the real WebP before you download.
Yes. The alpha channel of a 32-bit BMP becomes WebP transparency in both lossy and lossless mode. Pick Fill background if you want a solid colour.
Safari can display WebP but has no WebP encoder yet, so it cannot create one in the browser. Chrome, Edge and Firefox all can.
1, 4, 8, 16, 24 and 32-bit BMP and DIB files, uncompressed or RLE4/RLE8 compressed, with bitfields, V4/V5 headers, top-down rows and OS/2 headers.
Up to 50 BMP files per batch, up to 300 MB each. Recent conversions stay in this browser, so you can download them again later.