#MAC PHOTO RENAMER MOVIE#
#MAC PHOTO RENAMER FULL#
#MAC PHOTO RENAMER PLUS#

It is rarely a good idea to “pipe” output when a single substitution can be done at once. It also raises the potential problem of subsequent steps operating on a now-modified name, which might have undesirable matching. MPG: agreed that you can string together multiple actions into one action. Of course, if adding your camera name and aperture to the filename is a common workflow, you can save it as a droplet, so that all you need to do is drop the files onto the droplet and they're automatically processed. You can also change a preference in the preferences window to autoclear the queue when renaming is complete this allows for rapid renaming (especially if you leave multiple steps in the sidebar window, they can be toggled on and off, so you can keep several different rename workflows on standby.)

I've done a dozen rename steps, which is very powerful since you can see the final output before renaming (and you can use Command + R to initiate renaming from the main window, and then again to confirm all renames in the processing window.) This way you can add a prefix, and then add your aperture setting.

#MAC PHOTO RENAMER PLUS#

You can indeed do multiple different rename actions in a single step click ' Show Advanced Sidebar' in the bottom left and then use the plus button to add additional steps. I'm writing in response to your latest article, to share a tip/trick for ABFR. Shown below, the dialog is set up to rename files by appending '-f' then the aperture number.Ī Better Finder Rename.app: appending the aperture to the file name Anon writes: In other words, I’d like to be able to do:

#MAC PHOTO RENAMER FULL#

On minor gripe is that I cannot see any way to reference the original file name itself, or its sequence number, so I could build a full name with prefix and the original name embedded in one step. Kudos to 'A Better Finder Rename' for being smart enough to rename the XMP sidecar files along with the corresponding image files! I don’t care to do much more than that to the file name, but some photographers might want to add date, time, location, a label for the shoot, etc. Simple example: Tags feature to add the aperture number to the filenameĭifferent workflows vary a lot, but one thing that matters most to me is the shooting aperture, particularly for aperture series. Still photos can sometimes benefit from renaming to add useful information, instead of the idiotically uninformative names a camera gives files (e.g., “DGLY00459.ARW” or “IMG0123.jpg”, etc)-obtuse, to say the least. See also: Quick Look: Batch Renaming Files with 'A Better Finder Rename'. The following script assumes that the photos to be renamed are in your Pictures folder.- SEND FEEDBACK Related: Apple macOS, exiftool, how-to, macOS Finder, Sebastian B This will rename every file in your Pictures folder to a 10 character random string of letters and numbers while keeping the file extensions intact. Open File Explorer and navigate to the folder with the files you want to rename. If the files to be renamed are not in your Pictures folder then edit ~/Pictures accordingly.

If you dont want to select every file, you can hold the Shift key and. The ~ is simply a shortcut for the users home directory. So ~/Pictures = /Users/YourUsername/Pictures. Note that the * tells the script to match any file found in ~/Pictures. In Photos 4.0 and 5.0 version, we can use Apple Script to change photo title to photo filename.

#MAC PHOTO RENAMER MOVIE#

Also note that you can change the number of characters generated by changing the number 10 of (rand_string 10)to any number you like.Ĭopy and paste this into a plain text file and name it something like: rename_pics.sh ExifRenamer is a tool for renaming digital photos, movie and audio clips of almost every camera vendor. Run Automator application, open New file menu -> Quick Action -> and choose no input and Photos in Workflow receives and in option. In your Terminal type chmod 755 rename_pics.sh and press Enter Open your Terminal (use spotlight to find it if you don't know it's location) And search Apple Script on the left window, add a Run Apple Script into the workflow. Rename_pics.sh in your terminal and press Enter to run the script.

Mac photo renamer