YouTube video (Matt Wolfe) demonstrating a short workflow where Bolt AI generated a small desktop app that converts WebP images to JPEGs. Matt shows dragging multiple WebP files into the app, the app converting them in bulk to JPEGs and saving them into a configurable folder, and explains he built it to avoid ads and speed up his video-production workflow.
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What I've been using it for lately is literally just, I just need this little problem solved in my business. How do I do that? And then it just makes it for me. Here, let me. I'm going to share my full screen here so you can see the whole thing. So it just created this little python script called webp Converter Py. I can open it, and it opened in the wrong screen, but you can see it here. It just says webp to JPEG converter. Here's where the files will be saved. Code slash, webp converter slash, saved. That's the folder right there. I made it so you can, like, change the folder, pick wherever you want them to automatically be saved. And then I've got. Let's. You can see, I got these three Webp files that I just dragged over here.
One's a picture of a tongue that I downloaded for some reason. Here's a picture I was like, oh, that's not your tongue. Okay. Okay. I think this is like a dolly. Yeah, this is a dolly image, and this one's also a dolly image, but. But they're all Webp files. And so if I grab all three of these, just drag them, and drop them into this little app that I built here, and it says, conversion complete successful three failed zero. And then if I look at my saved folder here, it just saved all three of those as JPEGs here. And like, really, really simple app. I know there's other apps on the Internet that already can do that kind of stuff, but I wanted to be able to just do it in bulk really quickly without, you know, ads all over the screen and all that kind of crap that you get when you go to those, like, online file converters. And so I just. I had Bolt build me this little simple app really, really quickly downloaded the files on my computer. And now, like, if I'm working in DaVinci and I'm trying to find, you know, images to overlay into my videos, I just have this little thing open on my screen. Whenever I download an image, I throw it in there. It gives me the JPEG back. It just saves me a few extra second.