Our image converter tool can quickly convert your AVIF to BMP while maintaining the highest level of quality and can accept up to 20 files at one time using our batch image file processor. When your BMP image files are ready, you can either download them individually or, for convenience, combine them within a ZIP file.
Or drag and drop your files here to upload.
A maximum of 20 files can be uploaded at once.
Once you've selected your AVIF files for upload, our image converter tool will provide you with the option to customize the processing of your images. To configure this, once you have selected an image, you will see a button, which you can click to reveal a set of image conversion options. These options include the ability to resize and rotate your image and to apply a grayscale or negative filter to your AVIF.
Here are two simple steps to convert your AVIF to BMP using our fast and free AVIF converter tool.
First, click the "Upload..." button and select your AVIF file to upload. Your AVIF file will be uploaded to our servers. When the AVIF to BMP conversion has completed, you can download your BMP file right away.
We aim to process all AVIF to BMP conversions as quickly as possible; this usually takes around 5 seconds; however, this can be longer for certain files, so please be patient.
We aim to provide the best conversion experience. Our tools are under constant review and development, with new features being added every week.
If you are converting your AVIF file to a format that implements lossy compression, then yes, the quality will be reduced; however, the loss in quality is usually not noticeable and can result in much smaller file sizes.
No. When converting your AVIF file, our tool will not perform any resizing of your image, and the resulting file will have the same resolution as your uploaded AVIF file.
Extension | AVIF |
Full Name | AV1 Image File Format |
Type | Image |
Mime Type | image/avif |
Format | Binary |
Opens With | Paint.Net |
The AVIF file format is aimed at being a modern replacement for the popular JPEG image format. Developed by the Alliance for Open Media, AVIF is an advanced image file format that leverages the cutting-edge compression algorithms used by the AV1 video codec.
The aim of the format is to surpass the quality of the equivalent JPEG file while packing a smaller file size via the use of the AV1 compression algorithm. The aim of the compression algorithm, which is a lossy algorithm, is to reduce the file size by removing detail from the image that the eye would not normally notice, thus reducing the size of the final AVIF file.
Support for AVIF files is still growing, with many modern image editors able to read and write to the format. The latest versions of the most popular web browsers have also moved to support AVIF images, having seen the benefit to website developers of reduced image sizes and thus reduced bandwidth usage.
Extension | BMP |
Full Name | Bitmap Image File |
Type | Image |
Mime Type | image/bmp |
Format | Binary |
Opens With | Paint.Net |
BMP files are used to store bitmap images in a simple and uncompressed manner. Introduced by Microsoft in the 1980s as a standard image format for use with their Windows operating system, the format has evolved over the years and is still relevant today.
Due to the uncompressed nature of BMP files, they can quickly grow in size when using high resolutions. Modern formats such as PNG and JPEG can be used as an alternative when dealing with larger images or images where transparency is a requirement (PNG only).
The BMP format supports different pixel colour depths, allowing creators to minimise file sizes if their content has a lower colour depth. Due to their age and popularity, BMP files can be opened in most modern image editing applications without requiring conversion tools.
Our AVIF imaging tool will accurately convert your AVIF file into a BMP image file using our high-quality internal 2D rendering to create your final BMP ready for download. Your AVIF file will be analysed pixel by pixel in order to produce the most accurate conversion possible.