Drop your image files here
Drag & Drop AVIF file here
Only AVIF images are allowed.
- Upload Your AVIF: Drag & drop files, click “Choose File,” paste from clipboard, or fetch from a URL.
- Preview Files: Check your selected images in the preview area. Add more or delete files if needed.
- Convert & Download: Click “Download All” to get a ZIP of BMPs, or "Download" for individual files.
- Start Fresh: Use the “Delete All” button to reset and convert new images anytime.
Client-Side Processing
All conversions happen right in your browser. Your AVIF files are never uploaded to our servers, ensuring your privacy and data security.
No Data Logging
We don’t store, track, or log your uploaded AVIFs or the converted BMPs. Your files stay on your device.
Completely Free
This AVIF to BMP conversion tool is completely free to use, with no limits on the number of conversions or file sizes (within browser capabilities).
By using this tool, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. We ensure a server-free experience for your peace of mind.
AVIF stands for the AV1 Image File Format. It uses the AV1 video codec inside a HEIF (High Efficiency Image File Format) container. AVIF was released in February 2019. This format compresses images better than JPEG and WebP, creating smaller files without losing quality.
AVIF supports high dynamic range (HDR), wide color gamut, transparency, and animation. These features make AVIF good for photos and websites.
How to Open an AVIF File:
- Windows: Use the AVIF Extension for Photos app, or open with IrfanView, GIMP, or XnView MP.
- macOS: Open with GIMP, ImageGlass, or convert files using Squoosh.
- Linux: Use GIMP, ImageMagick, or install custom AVIF plugins.
- Web: Most modern browsers support AVIF, including Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Opera.
File Extension: .avif
Developed by: AOMedia (Alliance for Open Media)
Initial Release: February 2019
Learn more at AVIF on Wikipedia.
BMP stands for Bitmap Image File. It is a raster image format developed by Microsoft It was officially released on May 22, 1990. BMP stores images by saving pixel data one by one, usually without compression. This makes BMP files large in size but keeps the image very accurate.
BMP is good for saving high-quality images when exact pixel details are important. Because BMP files usually don’t compress data, they aren’t ideal for websites or saving disk space. Most BMP files also don’t support transparency or layers.
How to Open a BMP File:
- Windows: Open with Paint, Photos, IrfanView, or Photoshop.
- macOS: Use Preview, GIMP, or Photoshop.
- Linux: Open with GIMP or default image viewers like Eye of GNOME.
- Web: Some modern browsers support viewing BMP files, but usage online is rare due to large file sizes.
File Extensions: .bmp, .dib
Developed by: Microsoft Corporation
Initial Release: May 22, 1990
Learn more at BMP on Wikipedia.
