This is a very difficult situation to sort out and is probably best approached using the program ExifTool or PhotoMechanic (assuming you really want to go there.) Of course, it can also lead to data mismatches if the native EXIF and the XMP version aren’t identical. This duplicate of the EXIF data can make it easier for other programs to read since XMP is written in a standard way. The datetime does have it somewhere because with the Mediainfo program it informs about this data, as you can see in the output I transcribe.Ĭomplete name : C:\Archivos PORTABLES\Exiftool\Cinta143.2014-10.00.When Adobe Bridge sees a file with EXIF data, it pulls out everything it can understand and writes it as XMP metadata to the file or sidecar file. QuoteOn the other hand, in my previous video editing program (Edius) I could superimpose the date and time on the edited videos but in my current video editor (Kdenlive) it is not possible (or maybe I don't know how to do it) You would also have to add -ext AVI because exiftool doesn't normally process avi files by default (see FAQ #16). If you find one, you could then replace CreateDate in the above command with the name of that tag. On one of the files to figure out if they have a timestamp you can use. With AVI files, they may not have embedded timestamps, as it's an older filetype. Replace /path/to/new/directory/ with the correct path to where you want the file located. MP4 files would beĮxiftool -d "/path/to/new/directory/%Y-%m-%d" "-Directory Here's one on the Writing "FileName" and "Directory" tags page and another in the main docs under renaming examples. There are plenty of examples in the docs. Is it possible to do it with exiftool? Or, do I need another program? The videos are in avi and code dv format, or mp4 format and h264 format. I want to organize my home video collection into directories according to the year-month-day (directory name = yyyy-mm-dd).
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