More than one -TagsFromFile option may be specified to set tag values from information in different files.īy default, this option will commute information between same-named tags in different groups, allowing information to be translated between images with different formats. If no tags are specified, then all tags found in the source file are used. Tag names on the command line after this option specify information to be extracted (or excluded) from the source file. Set the value of writable tags from information in the specified source file. Output a tab-delimited list of description/values (useful for database import). Print tag names instead of descriptions (very short format, same as two -s options). Use short output format (add up to 3 -s options for even shorter formats). Recursively scan subdirectories (only meaningful if FILE is a directory name). One -q suppresses normal informational messages, and a second -q suppresses warnings as well. Preserve date/time of original file when writing. Produces output like this: File test.jpg was created on 2003:10:31 15:44:19
HOW TO REMOVE EXIFTOOL BY PHIL HARVEY ISO
(f/$Aperture, $ShutterSpeed sec, ISO $EXIF:ISO) For example, this format file: # this is a comment lineįile $FileName was created on $DateTimeOriginal Tag names in the format file begin with a $ symbol and may contain an optional group name. Print output in the format specified by the given file (and ignore other format options). Caution: This option should only be used if you already have separate backup copies of your image files. Overwrite the original file instead of renaming it to FILE_original when writing information to an image. Set output file or directory name when writing information (otherwise the source file is renamed to FILE_original and the output file is FILE in the original directory). > exiftool -Orientation=6 -n a.jpg -o OUTFILE Exiftool - Read/write meta information in images SYNOPSISĮxiftool [-TAG[[+- exiftool -Orientation -S a.jpgĪnd the following two writing commands have the same effect > exiftool -Orientation='Rotate 90 CW' a.jpg
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