Download and install the latest version of Filestar.
Right click on one or more Psp file(s) on your desktop and select Convert with Filestar.
Type convert to sc2 in the search box.
Press Convert.
Or let an AI agent do it: filestarcli -i photo.psp -c "convert to sc2" (how).
Documents - File Explorer─☐✕
This PC › Documents
Home
Desktop
Downloads
Documents
Pictures
Music
.pspContract.psp
.xlsxBudget.xlsx
.pdfReport.pdf
.pngLogo.png
Filestar*Help✕
Drop files here to get started
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Let your AI agent convert PSP to SC2
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other agents can do this on your computer with Filestar. Your files stay on your machine.
Install Filestar and add it to your agents:
npm install -g filestar
filestarcli agent install
Then ask your agent:
“Convert the PSP files in my Downloads folder to SC2”
Or run it yourself:
filestarcli -i photo.psp -c "convert to sc2"
Runs on your computer, so your files stay on it. Works on Windows, macOS and Linux. 50 free conversions with the npm install, no account needed.
Can my AI agent convert PSP to SC2?
Yes. Install the Filestar CLI with npm install -g filestar and your agent can run filestarcli -i photo.psp -c "convert to sc2" on your computer, so your files stay on it.
PSP file format is associated with PaintShop Pro, an image editing software developed by Corel. It is a proprietary format used for storing raster graphics created and manipulated within PaintShop Pro. PSP files support layers, channels, and various other advanced graphics elements, allowing for detailed and complex image editing. This format is primarily used for saving intermediate edits, enabling users to continue working on their projects with all elements intact.
The SC2 file type is associated with the MSX 2, an early home computer system released in the 1980s. SC2 files specifically represent screen files used for graphics and images on the MSX 2 platform. These files contain pixel data for displaying images or graphics within the MSX 2's screen mode 2, which offers a specific resolution and color palette. They were commonly used in the development of video games, applications, and other multimedia content for the MSX 2 system.
