Both files live on your device.
No cloud, no upload, no log.
PNG holds the same pixels, two-to-four times smaller, transparency support intact — the lossless bitmap. It runs in your browser tab: no upload, no cloud, no per-seat ladder.
Header, palette, run-length encoding — all handled locally.
Lossless. Pixel-for-pixel identical. PNG is just a smarter, smaller bitmap.
No cloud, no upload, no log.
Each BMP becomes a PNG. Fully parallel, runs in your browser.
PNG is what BMP would have been if it were designed for the internet instead of for floppy disks. Same pixel data, same lossless guarantee, but stored with proper compression and a small, well-designed header. Converting BMP to PNG is the most predictable operation in the image-format universe: nothing changes about your pixels, the file just gets two-to-four times smaller. The whole conversion runs in your browser tab — no server, no upload, no compromise.
PNG uses DEFLATE compression — the same algorithm as ZIP. BMP doesn't compress at all. Same pixels, smaller file.
Yes — every pixel is preserved exactly. Convert BMP → PNG → BMP and you'd get the original back, byte for byte.
Yes. BMP can support alpha channels in 32-bit mode; PNG always supports transparency. Conversion preserves it.
PNG. Screenshots have sharp edges and text — JPG's lossy compression introduces ugly halos around them. PNG keeps everything crisp.
Yes — the conversion engine runs in any modern browser, desktop or mobile.