03
KEEP
Both files stay local.
No upload. No cloud.
What it actually does
01
DECODE
JPG decoded by the browser. RGB pixel grid extracted.
The lossy decompression already happened in the source JPG; we just read pixels.
02
ENCODE
BMP written with full uncompressed RGB.
Standard 24-bit BMP. Every pixel addressable, no compression. Predictable byte layout for legacy tools.
04
BATCH
Convert a folder at once.
Each JPG becomes a BMP. Parallel processing in your browser.
How it works
- Open morph.cool in any modern browser.
- Drop your .jpg file onto the drop zone, or click to browse.
- Pick BMP as the output format.
- Download your converted .bmp file. Done in seconds.
0%Upload
0%Local
Why it lives in the tab
BMP is one of the most boring image formats ever shipped, which is also why it persists. Some industrial software, some scientific instruments, and a long tail of legacy Windows applications still want their input as a flat, predictable, uncompressed bitmap. Re-encoding in the tab gets you there without an upload. The file size goes up, but predictability is the whole point.
Frequently asked
Why would I want BMP?
Some legacy industrial software, scientific imaging tools, embedded systems, and older Windows applications only accept BMP. Outside those contexts, BMP is rarely the right answer.
Will the BMP be much larger?
Yes — BMP doesn't compress. Expect roughly 10× larger than the source JPG.
Is there any quality gain?
No. The JPG already lost data when it was first encoded. Converting to BMP doesn't get it back; it just writes the (already-lossy) pixels out uncompressed.
Does this preserve color depth?
Yes — 24-bit RGB is preserved exactly.
Can I batch convert?
Yes, drop a folder; each JPG becomes a BMP in parallel.