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Higher quality means a larger file size.
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Max 8000px per side.
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Some older Windows programs and image tools prefer a raw bitmap over anything compressed. If one of them is turning down your JPG, converting it to BMP usually clears the problem, and you can do it right here without installing software.
Worth being clear about one thing: converting a JPG to BMP doesn't add any quality back. Whatever compression the JPG already went through is baked in. What you get is that same image stored uncompressed, in a format that older editors and Windows utilities open without complaint.
Expect a much bigger file, too. A BMP holds every pixel with no compression at all, so it will dwarf the original JPG in size. That's normal for the format, not a sign anything went wrong.
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No. The JPG's compression is already locked in. BMP just stores that same image uncompressed. It can't recover detail the JPG dropped earlier.
BMP keeps every pixel with zero compression, so it's naturally much bigger than a JPG of the same image. That's expected.
Mostly for older Windows software, some hardware or embedded tools, and image-processing workflows that want a plain, uncompressed bitmap.