TIFF to BMP Converter
Convert TIFF images to BMP directly in your browser — a widely recognized uncompressed bitmap format for older Windows software and compatibility workflows.
TIFF to BMP processes files locally in your browser.
What TIFF to BMP conversion does
Convert a TIFF image to BMP directly in your browser. TIFF's archival and print heritage already favors uncompressed, lossless data, so landing on BMP — another uncompressed bitmap — is a fairly natural translation, aside from losing any alpha channel and any pages beyond the first.
How to convert TIFF to BMP
- Choose a TIFF or TIF file.
- Select Convert & download.
- Save the .bmp file from your browser downloads.
Why use this conversion
BMP is still what some legacy Windows applications, in-house print pipelines, or older embedded tooling expect by default — useful when a scanned or archival TIFF page needs to open in software that only recognizes .bmp.
Transparency and output quality
BMP output here is 24-bit RGB with no alpha channel. Transparent pixels from the source TIFF page (TIFF can carry alpha via its ExtraSamples tag) are flattened onto a white background, the same convention used for JPG output. This tool writes an uncompressed 24-bit BMP. Because this converter also decodes the TIFF into plain 8-bit-per-channel data rather than preserving whatever compression the source used, the size jump from TIFF to BMP is usually smaller and less dramatic than converting from a genuinely compressed format like JPG.
Privacy and local processing
- Processing occurs locally in the browser.
- Files are not uploaded to Looty Tools for conversion.
- Converted files remain on your device.
Limits and known issues
- Input: TIFF (.tif, .tiff) only, up to 25.0 MB and 8,192 px per side.
- BMP output has no transparency support in this tool — pick an output format that keeps alpha (WebP, AVIF, TIFF, ICO, or QOI) instead if the source TIFF page has transparent pixels you need to keep.
- TIFF files are frequently multi-page scanned documents. This tool reads only the first page — every page after it is left out of the BMP download entirely.
- Metadata is not preserved in the downloaded file.
Related tools
- TIFF to AnyConvert TIFF images into multiple common output formats.
- TIFF to GIFConvert TIFF images to a static GIF.
- TIFF to ICOConvert TIFF images to Windows ICO icons.
Guides
- Best Format by Use CaseA quick reference for choosing between JPG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, TIFF, ICO, TGA, QOI, and PPM based on what you are actually trying to do.
- Convert Images Without UploadingLearn what browser-local image conversion means on Looty Tools, what stays on your device, and how Image Converter avoids a conversion upload.
- Convert TIFF to BMPConvert TIFF images to BMP locally: this BMP conversion produces an uncompressed 24-bit bitmap that older Windows software and some print or legacy pipelines expect. No upload required.
TIFF to BMP FAQ
- Why convert TIFF to BMP?
- TIFF is common in scanning, archival, and print workflows, but some legacy Windows applications, in-house print pipelines, or older embedded tooling only accept BMP. Converting produces an uncompressed bitmap those tools can open directly.
- Does BMP output keep transparency?
- No. BMP output here is 24-bit RGB with no alpha channel. Transparent pixels from the source TIFF page are flattened onto a white background, the same convention used for JPG output.
- Why isn't the TIFF-to-BMP size difference bigger?
- This converter decodes TIFF into plain 8-bit RGB data rather than preserving whatever compression the source used, so the TIFF is often already close to uncompressed. Writing an uncompressed 24-bit BMP (BITMAPINFOHEADER, BI_RGB) on top of that usually produces a smaller size jump than converting from a genuinely compressed format like JPG.
- Does this convert every page of a multi-page TIFF?
- No — TIFF files are often multi-page scans, but this tool decodes and converts only the first page. Later pages are not included in the BMP download.
- Are my files uploaded?
- No. Conversion runs locally in your browser and does not upload your file to Looty Tools servers.
- What is validated before conversion?
- The file must actually be a TIFF — the tool checks the byte-order header (little-endian "II*" or big-endian "MM*"), not just the filename or extension, before decoding.
