The program does not edit the media in any way, so the quality remains the same. If the files don't have any EXIF info, they will not be renamed. Hit the next button to start the renaming process, you will see a progress bar as Nameexif checks the media that you selected to see if they have EXIF tags. In case of files which have the same date/time, the tool adds an incremental numberÂ to the name. In addition to these settings, you can also adjust the time stamp with a custom value. The program can also use the ISO information to rename the files. Or you can add more data to it like FMR which is the former name. So if you don't want specific units in the name, you can exclude them. The other option allows you to customize the naming pattern. Basically, Namexif will use the timestamp to rename the file. You may choose the default format which is YYYY-MM-DD-HHhhMMmmSS, which represents the year, month, day, hours, minutes and seconds. The program displays a list of the files that you have added, you can clear the list with a single-click, but you can't remove individual images which is a little weird.Ĭlick next to set the renaming rules. The pop-up panel for the folder selection has a toggle to include sub-folders. all images in a folder, click on the Add Dir button and mark the directory.

Namexif supports the following image formats: JPG, GIF, BMP, PNG and HEIC. Click on the add files button at the top of the screen, and use the browse window to select the photos that you want to rename. The next screen that you see is Namexif's main interface. The window describes the application's functionality, and you just have to click on the Next button to continue.

Every time you run it, you'll see a screen that resembles an installer's page. The program's interface is a little different if you compare it with other software. This freeware tool renames photos using their EXIF data, i.e.

If you agree with that, then you may like Namexif. Pictures from a birthday party, or a vacation, etc. It might be easier if the images had dates as the name, right, e.g.

Batch rename photos