True, and the OP didn’t say why he wanted a simple conversion. But if the expectation is shooting raw is going to yield a higher quality jpg then just shooting jpg in the first instance then that is not true.

If the desire is to batch convert a raw shot for some immediate unedited use then it would be better to just output both raw and camera processed jpg files especially if to separate memory cards.

I used to do that when I wanted to show others the shoot in the field and all I had was a netbook that was too slow to run Lightroom (Classic).

In my world everything goes into LrC where it is stored forever. However, I am both lazy and impatient so I use a canned import with using the embedded previews which are jpegs that are good enough for forearly passes through the library.

I worry that folks are being misled and expect that raw is a magic pill to improve their photography.

True, and the OP didn’t say why he wanted a simple conversion. But if the expectation is shooting raw is going to yield a higher quality jpg then just shooting jpg in the first instance then that is not true.

If the desire is to batch convert a raw shot for some immediate unedited use then it would be better to just output both raw and camera processed jpg files especially if to separate memory cards.

I used to do that when I wanted to show others the shoot in the field and all I had was a netbook that was too slow to run Lightroom (Classic).

In my world everything goes into LrC where it is stored forever. However, I am both lazy and impatient so I use a canned import with using the embedded previews which are jpegs that are good enough for forearly passes through the library.

I worry that folks are being misled and expect that raw is a magic pill to improve their photography.