abc
def
Old Format: %1
New Format: [year:$date-modified:]-[month:$date-modified:]-[day:$date-modified:] - %1
New Filenames:
2022-07-20 - abc
2022-07-20 - def
works for me.
There's a program TagScanner that can do it very well, rename files from on audio metadata.Stamimail wrote: Thu Jul 21, 2022 7:08 pm What about Presets for Rename?
Users will want to save and share with others common renaming tasks.
https://www.den4b.com/wiki/ReNamer:Usin ... _structure
You might see what Bulk Rename Utility (BRU) can do?sort jpeg files based on their compression/quality, from 100% to 50% for example
Does the following show the compression rate of your jpg filesuser123 wrote: Sun Jul 31, 2022 5:39 pm What I can't find anywhere is a program that can sort jpeg files based on their compression/quality, from 100% to 50% for example.
I already did this a few days ago; just tried it again and it just shows 'Uncompressed', for some - LZW and for most - just shows blank field.NotNull wrote: Wed Aug 03, 2022 12:26 pmDoes the following show the compression rate of your jpg filesuser123 wrote: Sun Jul 31, 2022 5:39 pm What I can't find anywhere is a program that can sort jpeg files based on their compression/quality, from 100% to 50% for example.
- Search for (for example) c:\photos ext:jpg;jpeg
- Right-click the header of the result list
- Choose Add Columns
- In the left pane of the Select Property window, select Everything Properties > Picture
- In the right pane, select Compression
- Press OK
- Click the Compression column header to sort by compression
- Wait until Everything is done inspecting your files
+1Stamimail wrote: Wed Jul 20, 2022 7:36 pm Old Filenames:
abc
def
Old Format: %1
New Format: [year:$date-modified:]-[month:$date-modified:]-[day:$date-modified:] - %1
New Filenames:
2022-07-20 - abc
2022-07-20 - def
works for me.![]()
<FORMATFILETIME:$date-modified:,"YYYYMMDD">