Add a PNG
Upload, drop, or paste the PNG you need as a Windows-style bitmap, keeping the 12-million-decoded-pixel limit in mind.
Free PNG to BMP converter
This free online PNG to BMP converter creates a simple 24-bit Windows bitmap in your browser. It reads the PNG as pixels, writes BGR rows from bottom to top, and composites transparent areas against white.
Files stay in this browser
All conversion runs on-device
About this converter
PNG can carry lossless pixels and transparency, whereas this Fileverses BMP output is a 24-bit Windows bitmap. The browser decodes the PNG, then the encoder writes uncompressed BGR pixel rows in bottom-up order with four-byte row padding. BMP output here has no alpha channel: transparent or partly transparent PNG pixels are blended with white. It does not preserve PNG metadata or guarantee a smaller result.
How it works
Upload, drop, or paste the PNG you need as a Windows-style bitmap, keeping the 12-million-decoded-pixel limit in mind.
BMP is selected on this page. If the PNG has alpha, expect transparent pixels to be blended onto white in the result.
Download the BMP and open it in the specific legacy application or Windows workflow that requires this bitmap format.
Made for real pipelines
Convert without uploading your assets. Switch outputs anytime — web, print, icons, and document targets from the same batch.
Convert PNG to BMPCreates a conventional Windows-style BMP with three color bytes per pixel and bottom-up pixel rows.
Makes the alpha boundary explicit: transparent PNG pixels are blended onto white before BMP bytes are written.
Download a bitmap for the exact program or workflow that asks for BMP, then validate it in that destination application.
Good to know
Yes. This PNG to BMP converter is free online and does not require an account or sign-up.
It creates a 24-bit Windows BMP with BGR pixel order, bottom-up rows, and row padding to a four-byte boundary.
The BMP encoder has no alpha channel. Transparent and partially transparent PNG pixels are composited against white.
Usually do not assume that. This BMP is uncompressed, and its size depends on dimensions, row padding, and three color bytes per pixel.
No. The conversion encodes browser-decoded pixels, not the original PNG bytes, metadata, layers, or edit history.
The PNG must decode to 12 million pixels or fewer. The tool does not promise an output size or change image dimensions automatically.