2025-04-08: ExifTool 13.27 is now available
Quote from: Headlight on April 15, 2025, 10:47:55 AMI can see how the whole thing works now and will look into putting exiftool into the Windows path which i assume means you can run it anywhere.
QuoteI'll also have a look for doing a whole folder at once.
Quote from: Headlight on April 15, 2025, 06:48:15 AMNo. I want my filename to match that one.
C:\>exiftool -progress -api quicktimeutc -ext mov -ext mp4 -d "%Y%m%d_%H%M%S%%-c.%%le" "-filename<CreateDate" Y:\!temp\x\y\17446265731041744559495782_0.mp4
======== Y:/!temp/x/y/17446265731041744559495782_0.mp4 [1/1]
'Y:/!temp/x/y/17446265731041744559495782_0.mp4' --> 'Y:/!temp/x/y/20250413_085252.mp4'
1 image files updated
C:\>
QuoteThe filename is that long string of numbers (which I understand is some Unix code for the date, or something like that).
QuoteBuried in the metadata of the file is the Media Create Date, which is identified by Exiftool (and shows up in the Windows Explorer window as "Date").
QuoteCurrently, both the "Date Created" and the "Date Modified" are being changed to the date/time I import them to my PC, so I can't use those in my normal renaming program ("Renamer") because it doesn't read the Media Create Date.
QuoteThe command you listed will rename the file to a "YearMonthDay_HourMinuteSecond" filename. Do you want to do something different?No. I want my filename to match that one.