mac os x change date format temporarily
I use ACDSee 4 for mac and the date format of the exif info = dd-mm-yyyy
This makes perfect sense, because I live in Holland and we use this date notation.
but this is getting a issue when I want to batch rename files using the exif date and time, it's the wrong format if I want to order the filenames.
I can change the regional settings to Canada in my mac system preferences, that works accept I don't want to use AM/PM but 24hr format.
And if I quit ACDSee I need to revert back to the dutch date notation.
My question is:
Is there a bash or apple script that sets the date format to yyyy-mm-dd and 24h time format.
And opens ACDSee.
And when I close ACDSee it reverts back to dd-mm-yyyy ?
bash macos date applescript
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
add a comment |
I use ACDSee 4 for mac and the date format of the exif info = dd-mm-yyyy
This makes perfect sense, because I live in Holland and we use this date notation.
but this is getting a issue when I want to batch rename files using the exif date and time, it's the wrong format if I want to order the filenames.
I can change the regional settings to Canada in my mac system preferences, that works accept I don't want to use AM/PM but 24hr format.
And if I quit ACDSee I need to revert back to the dutch date notation.
My question is:
Is there a bash or apple script that sets the date format to yyyy-mm-dd and 24h time format.
And opens ACDSee.
And when I close ACDSee it reverts back to dd-mm-yyyy ?
bash macos date applescript
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
You can useexiftoolto rename your files according to the embedded EXIF date in whatever format you choose.
– Mark Setchell
Nov 23 at 9:26
yes that works, thanks @Mark Setchell. I use this exiftool command: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d %H,%M,%S%%-c" '-filename<${DateTimeOriginal} $Make-$Model.%e' image001.jpg
– Ralph Schipper
Nov 25 at 8:17
add a comment |
I use ACDSee 4 for mac and the date format of the exif info = dd-mm-yyyy
This makes perfect sense, because I live in Holland and we use this date notation.
but this is getting a issue when I want to batch rename files using the exif date and time, it's the wrong format if I want to order the filenames.
I can change the regional settings to Canada in my mac system preferences, that works accept I don't want to use AM/PM but 24hr format.
And if I quit ACDSee I need to revert back to the dutch date notation.
My question is:
Is there a bash or apple script that sets the date format to yyyy-mm-dd and 24h time format.
And opens ACDSee.
And when I close ACDSee it reverts back to dd-mm-yyyy ?
bash macos date applescript
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
I use ACDSee 4 for mac and the date format of the exif info = dd-mm-yyyy
This makes perfect sense, because I live in Holland and we use this date notation.
but this is getting a issue when I want to batch rename files using the exif date and time, it's the wrong format if I want to order the filenames.
I can change the regional settings to Canada in my mac system preferences, that works accept I don't want to use AM/PM but 24hr format.
And if I quit ACDSee I need to revert back to the dutch date notation.
My question is:
Is there a bash or apple script that sets the date format to yyyy-mm-dd and 24h time format.
And opens ACDSee.
And when I close ACDSee it reverts back to dd-mm-yyyy ?
bash macos date applescript
bash macos date applescript
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
asked Nov 22 at 21:04
Ralph Schipper
2122615
2122615
You can useexiftoolto rename your files according to the embedded EXIF date in whatever format you choose.
– Mark Setchell
Nov 23 at 9:26
yes that works, thanks @Mark Setchell. I use this exiftool command: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d %H,%M,%S%%-c" '-filename<${DateTimeOriginal} $Make-$Model.%e' image001.jpg
– Ralph Schipper
Nov 25 at 8:17
add a comment |
You can useexiftoolto rename your files according to the embedded EXIF date in whatever format you choose.
– Mark Setchell
Nov 23 at 9:26
yes that works, thanks @Mark Setchell. I use this exiftool command: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d %H,%M,%S%%-c" '-filename<${DateTimeOriginal} $Make-$Model.%e' image001.jpg
– Ralph Schipper
Nov 25 at 8:17
You can use
exiftool to rename your files according to the embedded EXIF date in whatever format you choose.– Mark Setchell
Nov 23 at 9:26
You can use
exiftool to rename your files according to the embedded EXIF date in whatever format you choose.– Mark Setchell
Nov 23 at 9:26
yes that works, thanks @Mark Setchell. I use this exiftool command: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d %H,%M,%S%%-c" '-filename<${DateTimeOriginal} $Make-$Model.%e' image001.jpg
– Ralph Schipper
Nov 25 at 8:17
yes that works, thanks @Mark Setchell. I use this exiftool command: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d %H,%M,%S%%-c" '-filename<${DateTimeOriginal} $Make-$Model.%e' image001.jpg
– Ralph Schipper
Nov 25 at 8:17
add a comment |
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You can use
exiftoolto rename your files according to the embedded EXIF date in whatever format you choose.– Mark Setchell
Nov 23 at 9:26
yes that works, thanks @Mark Setchell. I use this exiftool command: exiftool -d "%Y-%m-%d %H,%M,%S%%-c" '-filename<${DateTimeOriginal} $Make-$Model.%e' image001.jpg
– Ralph Schipper
Nov 25 at 8:17