Other platforms may well require double quotes replaced by single quotes (except for text literals).Īll in all, Exiftools is very powerful but unless you're a PERL/Regex expert, you'll probably need to put in a bit of time and effort to get it to do what you want. By writing the FileName and/or Directory pseudo tags, ExifTool can be used to rename and/or move images into directories according to any information contained in the image. To list all the details, you have to use the given command syntax: exiftool
#Exiftool syntax update
For anyone who's interested, here are a few examples of the required syntax for conditional file renaming based on Fujifil Film Modes:Įxiftool "-filename<%f_$.%le" -if "$FilmMode =~/Velvia/" testphotosĬonditional rename operation file name update with the FilmMode substring (where FilmMode contains "Velvia" substring)Īll of these operations were performed in a W10 command shell usind the directory. Exiftool will then create the EXIF block in the file. Just pick any one of the EXIF tags that exiftool can set and assign a value to it. After a couple of hours delving into the somewhat complex Exiftools syntax (it's been a long time since I worked with PERL and regex!), I've now got the tool doing what I want. As a special service Fossies has tried to format the requested source page into HTML format using (guessed) Perl source code syntax highlighting (style. 1 Answer Sorted by: 3 Yes, exiftool can create EXIF blocks in images that don't have them.
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