If Windows only offers NTFS or exFAT, you may still need FAT32 for a specific device. Confirm the device requirement before forcing the format.

Disk Management may not offer FAT32 for large partitions. DiskPart can format some drives, but large FAT32 formatting is easier with a visual partition tool because you can confirm the correct disk before proceeding.
Use this method when Windows does not show FAT32 for a large USB drive, SD card, or external hard drive. Formatting removes files from the selected partition, so confirm the target drive before you continue.
Open Qiling Disk Master and find the drive by capacity, drive letter, and device name. Select the partition you want to format. If the drive has several partitions, check each size carefully before choosing one.

Right-click the selected partition and choose Format. This formats the selected partition only, not the whole disk, unless you delete and recreate all partitions first.

Select FAT32 as the file system. Enter a simple volume label if needed. Keep the default cluster size unless the target device requires a specific value.
Review the pending operation and confirm the correct partition will be formatted. Click Proceed, wait for the format to finish, and reconnect the drive if Windows does not refresh the file system immediately.
FAT32 is useful for older devices, but it is not always the best choice. Use it only when your camera, console, boot tool, or device requires FAT32, and back up files before formatting.