2' instead of starting a whole new question. 1 of) my question about parsing filenames with DD-MM-YY and 12 hour time has been very kindly answered by But I discovered that the same batch of photos contains filenames with one variation I had missed. Edit photo exif data mac movie Edit photo exif data mac serial number Edit photo exif data mac install Edit photo exif data mac mac (only lower numbers will be prepended with zeros) (you can add your own text in front, in between or at the end) You change the length of the number under Preferences.: from 3 to 6 digits long. Before you imported them to a larger collection, how would you pipe this information to exiftool and also tell it to add new timestamps as EXIF data, all from the photos' filenames? ("3-09-12", means "3rd Sep 2012" or DD-MM-YY)īut these photos have no EXIF data at all. There is a set of photos with timestamps in their filenames like these: Photo on 3-09-12 at 9.24 PM #2.jpg The following examples demonstrate basic use of this option: generate CSV file with common tags from all images in a directory exiftool -common -csv dir > out.csv update metadata for all images in a directory from CSV file exiftool -csva.
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