![]() ![]() Running a batch time-offset in ACDSee as Robert Linsdell suggested was the fix for that problem - ALL the IPTC Date Created fields were populated with the batch time-offset method. running the command "-timecreated ![]() ![]() âIf you are using Windows and you know how to set up a Windows Send To shortcut, you could try using the "Exif Action Runner.bat" script described here: ADCSee lets me edit the value, but you want to do this as a batch for a lot of files. (Absolutely not important for me, just saying it seems normal). My example image from my camera phone also had this as blank. To see it I need to select a file, and open Properties (from menu View, Properties), and select "All IPTC" in the Properties tab drop down. PNG files still need to use PNG:CreationTime.In my English language install of ACDsee the IPTC "Date Created" field is hidden in the default metadata view. DateTimeOriginal and CreateDate are EXIF tags that are much more likely to be in most files. ![]() DateCreated is an IPTC legacy tag, is less likely to be in your file, and only holds the Date value and not the Time value. Most other filetypes, Jpgs, Tiffs, RAW files, support EXIF metadata and you could use this command in those cases exiftool -TagsFromFile SourceFile -DateCreated TargetFileĪctually, I suggest that you use either DateTimeOriginal or CreateDate instead of DateCreated. This is pretty much a special case for PNG files. You can do that with this command exiftool -TagsFromFile SourceFile "-PNG:CreationTimefile that doesn't have a DateTimeOriginal will not be listed then. Windows fills the DateTaken value from a variety of tags. If you wish to get DateTimeOriginal for only those files in a directory that have a value in the tag, use exiftool -if 'DateTimeOriginal' -DateTimeOriginal C:/path/to/dir. DateTaken is a Windows properties, not a tag in a file. ![]()
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