![]() ![]() ![]() %F is an exiftool variable for the filename ext used for the various exiftool file operations such as renaming and moving (but not available in tag processing). Something like this: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d" "-testname ![]() You could copy DateCreated to XMP:DateCreated, but Windows doesnt read XMP metadata from PNG files. Any separators may be used (or in fact, none at all). There is a non-standard way of inserting EXIF metadata but it isnt supported by Windows. So you'll need to copy DateCreated to PNG:CreationTime. This is based upon Exiftool FAQ 5 which says 'ExifTool is very flexible about the actual format of input date/time values when writing, and will attempt to reformat any values into the standard format unless the -n option is used. In the case of PNG files, Windows fills the DateTaken property from the PNG:CreationTime tag. You could copy DateCreated to XMP:DateCreated, but Windows doesn't read XMP metadata from PNG files. Join Ranger George to learn all about reptiles Join Ranger George by the Pavilion at our Day-Use area for an exciting program Learn all about the native reptiles in our area and the importance of different species in our ecosystem. You'll probably want to look at the -P option as well. There is a non-standard way of inserting EXIF metadata but it isn't supported by Windows. Same commands, just swap out AllDates for the file system tags. You'll have to write FileCreateDate and FileModifyDate separately. Quote* However, the "File Create / Modification" date tags weren't updated, so the file system still shows them with the original (incorrect) date, meaning that sorting by dates is still working incorrectly It's a short cut for the three most common EXIF time stamps. I have the following terminal command for Exiftool (which adds an EXIF date/time header to files which dont have them already (typically scanned images) and copies the OSX file creation date to. Yes, that's all that AllDates is meant to update. Quote* The tags that were updated were: Create Date, Date/Time Original, Modify Date This stops bash from thinking that anything that starts with a dollar sign is a script variable. output/ overwriteoriginalinplace causes that this remains the same file, hence the creation date stays as-is. exiftool '-alldatesextra numbers, as in the case of milliseconds, will be ignored.įor the third case with the date only, you have to decide what the base time is going to be. "įor you first two examples, '-AllDates ![]()
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