> [!check] <small>This is a page out of [[What Is Grail Diary|Grail Diary]]</small>. ### `Čas`: <span style="color:#00b050">22:45</span> <small><i>(<span style="color:#ff8c00">Sunday, 20 September 2026</span> / 263)</i></small> ###### <span style="color:rgb(210, 180, 140)">Mood Rating:</span> <span style="color:#c800ff; font-size:1.5em">5</span> Well, at around 10:30, I finally got up from Vlčia Posťeľ and transferred to cockpit, and I decided to squeeze some lemonade out of this lemon of a day. I decided I would finally properly clean up all the images in its vault in Obsedapka. Prior to that, when I was still struggling to find the proper tool to use, specifically the settings for this image converter, I had left some old pictures untouched. This time, I was determined to just clean up everything: remove mercilessly and completely eradicate each and every image that was not in the WebP format. In other words, convert every single JPG, JPEG, and PNG image into WebP. That is what I set out to do manually here, and it took me something like an hour and three quarters. But I have done everything; now it is completely clean. Obsedapka contains only size-optimized WebP images, so it was worth it, even though it took me beyond midnight. It was very frustrating to do this manually. I saw no good way to do it en masse because those pictures were interspersed across many various folders and subfolders. I just went through the images in the Bases view inside Obsedapka using a filter that displayed only those JPG, PNG, and JPEG files, and one by one I converted them all. Then, of course, that meant I had to mass delete many files from Webobsedapka and replace them with their WebP versions. All of that took an hour and three quarters. I am happy with the result, but I am also depressed because Magic 22 once again got destroyed. Still, I guess sooner or later I had to do it. Seeing JPG files with bigger sizes in there was interfering with my workflow, so at least now I am where I originally wanted to be with image management in Obsedapka.