However, even though I changed it in many tries, the file date/time of the selected jpg shown in Windows Explorer would not change, no matter which of the options I selected. Wildfire, I followed your latest instructions and saw where I went astray: I hadn't thought of right-clicking on the date/time to be changed. This way, you can synchronize the filesystem and picture date and time. Using these options, Attribute Changer simply reads the current file datetime stamp choosen in the list and applies it without any modifications to the Picture datetime.

Other options in the list include file datetime options. Only Created date part selected (Filesystem tab) If one of the date or time components was not selected, then the resulting datetime is a combination of the filesystem datetime and the current picture datetime stamp: The resulting value will be applied to the Picture datetime. The Alternate action checkbox enables you to synchronize the picture date and time stamp with settings customized on the Filesystem tab or the current file date and time.Ĭheck the Alternate action checkbox to activate this feature and select the 'Created settings' from the dropdown list :Īttribute Changer will now use the settings you defined for the Created date and time stamp in the Filesystem tab, including the mask options. This information can be updated using absolute, relative and synchronization settings.Ībsolute and relative adjustments exactly work as for filesystem datetime stamps, except that the mask feature for partial modifications is not available for pictures. It's possible to modify the date and time stamp of pictures using Attribute Changer. Pictures taken with digital cameras include meta data also known as EXIF information.

Exiftool gui instructions