QRix
Turn a multi-megabyte bitmap into a file small enough to email, upload or store in bulk.
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Bitmaps are the heaviest common image format in existence, and photographic BMPs are where JPG's advantage becomes almost absurd — a 6 MB bitmap routinely converts to a 200–300 KB JPG with no visible difference at normal viewing distance. If you are clearing out a folder of scanned images, digitised archives or output from older imaging equipment, this conversion reclaims serious disk space and finally makes the files sendable. The trade-off is that JPG is lossy, so this is a one-way trip: keep the original bitmaps if they are archival masters. For screenshots, diagrams and line art choose PNG instead, since JPG smears sharp edges and text while PNG keeps them crisp and often compresses flat graphics better anyway.
Often 90–98% smaller. A 6 MB bitmap typically becomes a 200–400 KB JPG at high quality.
JPG for photographs, where its compression excels. PNG for screenshots, diagrams and text, where it stays lossless and sharp.
No. JPG is lossy, so discarded detail cannot be restored. Keep your original BMP if it is an archival master.
Yes. Processing happens in your browser, bounded only by your device's available memory.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.