Obsidian callout blocks are not part of the Pandoc Markdown syntax. But since they are kind of extended block quote syntax, you can write a Pandoc Lua filter 76 to convert them to anything you want.

Below a quick-and-dirty solution which converts Obsidian callout blocks

```
> [!NOTE]- Note Title
>
> Note content
```

to Pandoc’s native Divs

```
::: {.callout data-callout="note" title="Note Title"}
Note content
:::
```

with the following Pandoc command:

```
pandoc -t markdown --lua-filter obsidian-callouts.lua file.md
```

Important: Please note, that in order for this simple filter to work properly, callout type and title line should occupy a separate paragraph.

Here the content of the obsidian-callouts.lua file:

```
local stringify = (require "pandoc.utils").stringify

function BlockQuote (el)
    start = el.content[1]
    if (start.t == "Para" and start.content[1].t == "Str" and
        start.content[1].text:match("^%[!%w+%][-+]?$")) then
        _, _, ctype = start.content[1].text:find("%[!(%w+)%]")
        el.content:remove(1)
        start.content:remove(1)
        div = pandoc.Div(el.content, {class = "callout"})
        div.attributes["data-callout"] = ctype:lower()
        div.attributes["title"] = stringify(start.content):gsub("^ ", "")
        return div
    else
        return el
    end
end
```

You can modify it to convert callout blocks depending on the output format (HTML, LaTeX, etc.)