Got a bitmap that needs to be a document?
Faxes, scans and legacy exports live as BMPs; filing systems want PDFs. One page, assembled locally.
Runs in your browser. Your file never leaves your computer.
- Typical sourceScans, faxes, legacy systems
- Fine printNo recompression applied
- StacksMany scans, one PDF
- ContentsStay on your machine
Old scanner software, fax gateways and industrial systems left the world full of BMPs that were always really documents: pages, forms, receipts. This conversion gives each its PDF page, embedded without recompression so fine print stays legible, sized to the scan or fitted to A4 or Letter. A stack of BMPs dropped together becomes one multi-page document in drop order. It all happens in your browser, appropriate for what scanned paperwork usually contains.
Questions
Will small text in the scan stay readable?
Yes; the bitmap embeds without any recompression, so the PDF shows exactly the pixels the scanner produced.
Can I order the pages of a multi-scan PDF?
Pages follow the order you drop the files, so drop them in reading order.
Is any of this uploaded?
No. Scanned paperwork is precisely why this runs locally.
Related conversions
- BMP to PNGIdentical pixels at a fraction of the bytes. The default correct destination for any bitmap file.
- BMP to JPGPhotographic bitmaps drop from absurd to ordinary: a 24 MB file becomes a 1 MB JPG that mails and uploads.
- BMP to WebPLossless for graphics, quality 82 for photos, chosen automatically, always a fraction of the bitmap.
- BMP to AVIFThe two extremes of image storage meet: raw bitmaps become the smallest files modern browsers decode.
- HEIC to PDFA one-page PDF from each photo, for forms, expenses and offices that want documents rather than images.
- PNG to PDFGraphics embedded losslessly, photos as JPEG, page sized to the image or fitted to A4 or Letter.
Part of convert images in your browser. Every other conversion is on the conversions index.