No
.bmp = bitmap file (graphic content)
.doc = Microsoft Office Word Document (formatted text, possibly with graphic content embedded)
MSPaint can compress *.bmp files as JPEG, TIFF, PNG and GIF.
Bitmap image files end with the file extension .BMP.
BMP files tend to be very big, as they are not compressed.
Yes, along with TIF, JPG.
It depends on the browser of the user. The http and https protocols support only generic files. Some formats that are supported by all current browsers are jpeg, gif, png, bmp. It is safe to assume that these formats will be supported for a while.
.jpeg, .bmp, .png
There are many different file formats, in word processors there are .txt, .rtf, .doc and others. (Those are just some of Microsoft formats.) There are spreadsheet files and presentation files. Then there are graphic or picture files, img, pif, tif, jpg, bmp, tiff, jpeg.
Yes, a BMP (Bitmap) file can potentially contain a virus, but not in the traditional sense of executable malware. While BMP files themselves are not executable, they can be crafted to exploit vulnerabilities in software that processes image files. For instance, if a program that opens BMP files has a security flaw, a specially crafted BMP could trigger malicious code execution when opened. Therefore, it's important to keep software updated and use security measures to mitigate such risks.
They're used as extensions to identify picture files.
PNG, JPEG, TIFF, GIF, PSD, or BMP.
Yes, BMP files can be compressed, but they are typically uncompressed by default, which results in larger file sizes. Compression can be achieved using lossless methods, such as ZIP compression, or by converting BMP files to other formats like JPEG or PNG, which inherently support compression. However, converting to a lossy format may result in a loss of image quality.
I have never heard of .bif before, apparently it is an archive format and .bmp is a bitmap image file.