imagetoolbox

Convert GIF to BMP

Convert GIF to BMP for free, right here in your browser. Your files are never uploaded, and they keep their names.

  • Free
  • Runs on your device
  • No account
  • No limits

  • Moving GIFs are converted using only their first frame.

How to convert GIF to BMP

  1. Drop your GIF files in the box above. You can also click the box to pick files, or paste them.
  2. Each file is converted to BMP on your own device. It usually takes a second or two.
  3. Download each file, or get them all in one zip. Every file keeps its name.

Why convert GIF to BMP?

Most people do this because something they are using will not accept GIF files.

BMP files are usually a little bigger than GIF, which is the price of wider support.

About the two formats

GIF: Very old but still everywhere. It can only use 256 colours, so photos look rough, but every app can open it.

BMP: A plain Windows format with no compression. Files are big, but even very old programs can open them.

The whole conversion happens in your browser. Your file is unpacked into raw pixels and saved again as BMP. Nothing is sent to any server.

Common questions

Is the GIF to BMP converter free?

Yes, properly free. No paid tier, no trial, no watermark on the result and nothing to sign up for. Put as many files through it as you like, as often as you like.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. The GIF to BMP converter runs inside your browser, on your own machine, so your files never go anywhere. Big ones are fine too, up to whatever your browser can hold.

Does converting GIF to BMP lose quality?

No. Both GIF and BMP store every pixel exactly as it was, so the picture that comes out is identical to the one that went in. Only the file size and what can open the file change.

Will the BMP file be smaller than the GIF?

No, expect it to grow somewhat. BMP doesn't compress as hard as GIF, which is the price of the wider support you're converting for. Compress it afterwards if the size matters.

Does converting GIF to BMP keep the date and location from the original?

No. The image is rebuilt pixel by pixel, so the camera model, the date and any GPS location in the original aren't carried into the BMP file. That cuts both ways: it strips information you may not want to share, and it loses information you may have wanted to keep. Check the original with the metadata viewer first if it matters.

Image tools

Free to use, with no account and no limits. Everything runs in your browser, and your files never leave your device.