Closed yllan closed 2 years ago
@Evertt Are you using Big Sur? It seems that macOS Big Sur already support WebP system-wide. That is, I don't have the WebpQuickLook.qlgenerator
installed and I can still open *.webp
in Preview.app or preview in Finder.
Let me explain this: There are two kinds of QuickLook plugin.
*.qlgenerator
, which existed since some early version of macOS, resides in ~/Library/QuickLook
, /Library/QuickLook
or /System/Library/QuickLook
. You can see even Apple provides their service in this way.QuickLook.appex
, which is a bundle embedded inside an app. I believe this model was came from iOS land. I'm using the second approach, because:
qlgenerator
) was marked deprecated.qlgenerator
project type in Xcode 12. 😢Back to the topic. I believe the Thumbnail Plugin was used to generate Finder icon instead of the preview image in the new QuickLook architecture.
Are you using Big Sur? It seems that macOS Big Sur already support WebP system-wide. That is, I don't have the WebpQuickLook.qlgenerator installed and I can still open *.webp in Preview.app or preview in Finder.
Huh, weird, I was convinced that I couldn't do that before I installed the plugin. But now I deleted the plugin and indeed I can still view WebP images.
Okay, in that case, don't mind me, I don't know what I'm talking about 😅
libjxl (0.3.0) didn't support progressive decoding yet. Waiting for it to support.
Isn't this the same as the QuickLook plugin? Again, since I've installed
WebpQuickLook.qlgenerator
I now see WebP thumbnails in Finder too.