Render the drawing
Use an ODF-capable application to export the intended ODD page or artwork as a browser-readable raster image.
Free ODD to BMP guidance
Fileverses does not decode ODD packages directly. First render the OpenDocument drawing to a browser-readable raster image, then use this free online page to create a 24-bit, bottom-up BGR BMP with transparent pixels composited on white.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
An ODD file holds OpenDocument Drawing content, not a browser-decodable bitmap. This route therefore begins outside Fileverses: render the chosen drawing to a raster image, then send those decoded pixels to the BMP encoder. The resulting BMP is a simple Windows-style pixel file, not an editable export of the ODD document.
How it works
Use an ODF-capable application to export the intended ODD page or artwork as a browser-readable raster image.
Upload the rendered image, not the .odd package. Each selected file must be 50 MB or less, and the queue supports up to 50 files.
Convert, download, and open the BMP in the Windows or legacy application that needs it to confirm dimensions and white compositing.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Prepare ODD artwork for BMPStart with an external ODF render, because Fileverses does not directly decode the ODD container.
The local encoder writes a 24-bit, bottom-up BGR Windows BMP from the rendered image pixels.
Transparent raster pixels are white-composited; the download does not contain a BMP alpha channel.
Good to know
The page is free and online with no account needed, but it requires an externally rendered image instead of a direct ODD upload.
ODD is an OpenDocument Drawing package and is excluded from the browser image-decoding path. Render it in an ODF-capable application first.
No. Once you select a supported raster image, Fileverses converts it in the browser rather than sending it to a conversion server.
It produces a 24-bit Windows BMP with bottom-up BGR pixel rows and the required row padding.
This BMP output has no alpha channel. Transparent pixels are composited on white before the BMP is written.
No size result is guaranteed. BMP is uncompressed, so the pixel dimensions can make the output much larger than the source image.