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How can I restore file timestamps of video recordings using the embedded metadata?



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
2019 Community Moderator Election Results
Why I closed the “Why is Kali so hard” questionRename multiple files with spaces and prepending a number to the filenames in bashHow to recursively synchronize file timestamps across servers?Pull Metadata from a video in the terminalHow can I reverse a video clip?How can I list the available video modes for my screen?Using File Date/Time as Metadata: Reliable?Is there a way to know percentage of images and code in a given directory?find original video if you have a short clip from itCLI Tool to extract images from video slideshowHow to transition smoothly and repeatedly between two videos using command line tools?Evaluate the similarity between two video files



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6















I'm looking for a command that will read the metadata of a ‘*.mp4’ file and touch the file's timestamp with the creation time of the video. The command should be read-only with respect to the file contents, i.e. hashing the file before and after should yield the same result.



Situation: I made the mistake of moving pictures and videos from the internal storage of my phone to an SD card using Android's stock tool to do so (‘Settings’ → ‘Storage’ → ‘Transfer data to SD card’). Unfortunately, this bumped the timestamps of all of the files, and also messed around with directories other than DCIM/ (pictures and videos were also moved from the Download/, image/, Pictures/, and video/ directories). In hindsight it seems silly that I used such a tool (I'd normally use Ghost Commander), but it appeared as a notification when running low on space and it just looked so easy. I'm now trying to piece back together the timestamps of various pictures and videos.



I'm effectively looking for a video equivalent to the following command, which I used to sort out the images in DCIM/100ANDRO/:



exiv2 -T mv *.JPG


I skimmed through some FFmpeg documentation, but I see no mention of read-only commands or printing timestamps.



(Unfortunately for my situation, this approach does not offer a solution for files I didn't create, such as those in Download/, for which I want to appear in the media collection in chronological order of when I obtained them.)










share|improve this question
























  • For sorting out the images and videos in Download/, I've asked a related question on Android Enthusiasts: How do I retrieve timestamps from my Firefox download history?

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 16:23


















6















I'm looking for a command that will read the metadata of a ‘*.mp4’ file and touch the file's timestamp with the creation time of the video. The command should be read-only with respect to the file contents, i.e. hashing the file before and after should yield the same result.



Situation: I made the mistake of moving pictures and videos from the internal storage of my phone to an SD card using Android's stock tool to do so (‘Settings’ → ‘Storage’ → ‘Transfer data to SD card’). Unfortunately, this bumped the timestamps of all of the files, and also messed around with directories other than DCIM/ (pictures and videos were also moved from the Download/, image/, Pictures/, and video/ directories). In hindsight it seems silly that I used such a tool (I'd normally use Ghost Commander), but it appeared as a notification when running low on space and it just looked so easy. I'm now trying to piece back together the timestamps of various pictures and videos.



I'm effectively looking for a video equivalent to the following command, which I used to sort out the images in DCIM/100ANDRO/:



exiv2 -T mv *.JPG


I skimmed through some FFmpeg documentation, but I see no mention of read-only commands or printing timestamps.



(Unfortunately for my situation, this approach does not offer a solution for files I didn't create, such as those in Download/, for which I want to appear in the media collection in chronological order of when I obtained them.)










share|improve this question
























  • For sorting out the images and videos in Download/, I've asked a related question on Android Enthusiasts: How do I retrieve timestamps from my Firefox download history?

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 16:23














6












6








6


5






I'm looking for a command that will read the metadata of a ‘*.mp4’ file and touch the file's timestamp with the creation time of the video. The command should be read-only with respect to the file contents, i.e. hashing the file before and after should yield the same result.



Situation: I made the mistake of moving pictures and videos from the internal storage of my phone to an SD card using Android's stock tool to do so (‘Settings’ → ‘Storage’ → ‘Transfer data to SD card’). Unfortunately, this bumped the timestamps of all of the files, and also messed around with directories other than DCIM/ (pictures and videos were also moved from the Download/, image/, Pictures/, and video/ directories). In hindsight it seems silly that I used such a tool (I'd normally use Ghost Commander), but it appeared as a notification when running low on space and it just looked so easy. I'm now trying to piece back together the timestamps of various pictures and videos.



I'm effectively looking for a video equivalent to the following command, which I used to sort out the images in DCIM/100ANDRO/:



exiv2 -T mv *.JPG


I skimmed through some FFmpeg documentation, but I see no mention of read-only commands or printing timestamps.



(Unfortunately for my situation, this approach does not offer a solution for files I didn't create, such as those in Download/, for which I want to appear in the media collection in chronological order of when I obtained them.)










share|improve this question
















I'm looking for a command that will read the metadata of a ‘*.mp4’ file and touch the file's timestamp with the creation time of the video. The command should be read-only with respect to the file contents, i.e. hashing the file before and after should yield the same result.



Situation: I made the mistake of moving pictures and videos from the internal storage of my phone to an SD card using Android's stock tool to do so (‘Settings’ → ‘Storage’ → ‘Transfer data to SD card’). Unfortunately, this bumped the timestamps of all of the files, and also messed around with directories other than DCIM/ (pictures and videos were also moved from the Download/, image/, Pictures/, and video/ directories). In hindsight it seems silly that I used such a tool (I'd normally use Ghost Commander), but it appeared as a notification when running low on space and it just looked so easy. I'm now trying to piece back together the timestamps of various pictures and videos.



I'm effectively looking for a video equivalent to the following command, which I used to sort out the images in DCIM/100ANDRO/:



exiv2 -T mv *.JPG


I skimmed through some FFmpeg documentation, but I see no mention of read-only commands or printing timestamps.



(Unfortunately for my situation, this approach does not offer a solution for files I didn't create, such as those in Download/, for which I want to appear in the media collection in chronological order of when I obtained them.)







files video command timestamps






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 24 '14 at 3:59







James Haigh

















asked Feb 24 '14 at 2:44









James HaighJames Haigh

379513




379513












  • For sorting out the images and videos in Download/, I've asked a related question on Android Enthusiasts: How do I retrieve timestamps from my Firefox download history?

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 16:23


















  • For sorting out the images and videos in Download/, I've asked a related question on Android Enthusiasts: How do I retrieve timestamps from my Firefox download history?

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 16:23

















For sorting out the images and videos in Download/, I've asked a related question on Android Enthusiasts: How do I retrieve timestamps from my Firefox download history?

– James Haigh
Feb 24 '14 at 16:23






For sorting out the images and videos in Download/, I've asked a related question on Android Enthusiasts: How do I retrieve timestamps from my Firefox download history?

– James Haigh
Feb 24 '14 at 16:23











4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















8














Thanks to Warren for informing me about the mediainfo command in his partial answer.



I managed to construct a command that achieved the restoration of timestamps. It loops over the applicable files, and for each file, mediainfo reads the metadata, grep and sed select and format the timestamp, and touch applies it.



for file in *.mp4; do touch -t "$(mediainfo "$file" | grep -m 1 'Tagged date' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done


The ‘select and format’ part could no doubt be a lot shorter/better; it looks cumbersome to me but I'm not fluent with regexs. Nevertheless, the command worked perfectly. I think I've quoted everything correctly, so it should work with any filename. It may not work if mediainfo outputs a different format but it's easily adaptable.



For example, here is a regex that correctly matches both the format of output from my *.mp4 files such as UTC 2013-11-15 11:36:06, and additionally the format of Warren's example of 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z from my.mov:



's/-/-0/g; s/.*([0-9]4)-0?([0-9]2)-0?([0-9]2)[T ]([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/'


And apart from mediainfo which I actually had to install manually due to it not being in my distro's repositories (though it looks like newer releases now package it), it should be fairly portable and useful to others if they encounter a similar problem.



Note: Remember to check timezones. According to the GNU info pages, touch, date, and other GNU utilities use the TZ environment variable if set and the ‘system default rules’ otherwise. To see the timezone offset that'll be used, issue:



date +%:::z


To change it, set the TZ environment variable:



export TZ="UTC0"


If the video's timestamps are correct, and are correctly represented (i.e. the time value w.r.t. the timezone represents the correct point in time), then you should make sure that date +%:::z outputs the matching offset for the timestamp's timezone before running touch -t over those files (as above). Use stat to check the files, as it shows the time offset (like date +%:::z).






share|improve this answer

























  • @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 11:46


















2














You can use MediaInfo for that:



$ mediainfo my.mov | grep 'Recorded date'
Recorded date : 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z


Getting from that date format to a touch command should be a small matter of programming. Personally, I'd use Perl's Date::Manip module for this. It can almost cope with the above format; it requires 2-digit months with zero padding to understand this particular date format. Fixing that only requires a trivial regexp, which is of course easy in Perl.



$ perl -M'Date::Manip' -e 'print ParseDate("2014-02-23T09:00:00Z")'
2014022302:00:00


The fact that it prints shows that it's parsing. If you drop the 0, you'll see that it doesn't print anything, because ParseDate() returns undef.






share|improve this answer























  • Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 10:22












  • Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 10:30











  • Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 10:53











  • My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

    – Warren Young
    Feb 24 '14 at 11:35











  • Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

    – James Haigh
    Feb 24 '14 at 11:58


















0














Follow James' advice above for MP4 and most QuickTime files. For AVI files, mediainfo will output Mastered date but the format is mostly un-parseable. Install ffmpeg to get ffprobe (also known as avprobe) then use:



for file in *.avi; do touch -t "$(ffprobe "$file" 2>&1 | grep -m 1 'creation_time' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done



Note the mod before piping to grep. This is because ffprobe uses stderr not stdout.






share|improve this answer






























    0














    exiftool:



    exiftool "-CreateDate>FileModifyDate" FILES or FOLDERS


    The name of the value you want may differ according to file format and other factors. Use below to print them:



    exiftool -time:all -s FILE





    share|improve this answer























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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      8














      Thanks to Warren for informing me about the mediainfo command in his partial answer.



      I managed to construct a command that achieved the restoration of timestamps. It loops over the applicable files, and for each file, mediainfo reads the metadata, grep and sed select and format the timestamp, and touch applies it.



      for file in *.mp4; do touch -t "$(mediainfo "$file" | grep -m 1 'Tagged date' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done


      The ‘select and format’ part could no doubt be a lot shorter/better; it looks cumbersome to me but I'm not fluent with regexs. Nevertheless, the command worked perfectly. I think I've quoted everything correctly, so it should work with any filename. It may not work if mediainfo outputs a different format but it's easily adaptable.



      For example, here is a regex that correctly matches both the format of output from my *.mp4 files such as UTC 2013-11-15 11:36:06, and additionally the format of Warren's example of 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z from my.mov:



      's/-/-0/g; s/.*([0-9]4)-0?([0-9]2)-0?([0-9]2)[T ]([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/'


      And apart from mediainfo which I actually had to install manually due to it not being in my distro's repositories (though it looks like newer releases now package it), it should be fairly portable and useful to others if they encounter a similar problem.



      Note: Remember to check timezones. According to the GNU info pages, touch, date, and other GNU utilities use the TZ environment variable if set and the ‘system default rules’ otherwise. To see the timezone offset that'll be used, issue:



      date +%:::z


      To change it, set the TZ environment variable:



      export TZ="UTC0"


      If the video's timestamps are correct, and are correctly represented (i.e. the time value w.r.t. the timezone represents the correct point in time), then you should make sure that date +%:::z outputs the matching offset for the timestamp's timezone before running touch -t over those files (as above). Use stat to check the files, as it shows the time offset (like date +%:::z).






      share|improve this answer

























      • @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:46















      8














      Thanks to Warren for informing me about the mediainfo command in his partial answer.



      I managed to construct a command that achieved the restoration of timestamps. It loops over the applicable files, and for each file, mediainfo reads the metadata, grep and sed select and format the timestamp, and touch applies it.



      for file in *.mp4; do touch -t "$(mediainfo "$file" | grep -m 1 'Tagged date' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done


      The ‘select and format’ part could no doubt be a lot shorter/better; it looks cumbersome to me but I'm not fluent with regexs. Nevertheless, the command worked perfectly. I think I've quoted everything correctly, so it should work with any filename. It may not work if mediainfo outputs a different format but it's easily adaptable.



      For example, here is a regex that correctly matches both the format of output from my *.mp4 files such as UTC 2013-11-15 11:36:06, and additionally the format of Warren's example of 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z from my.mov:



      's/-/-0/g; s/.*([0-9]4)-0?([0-9]2)-0?([0-9]2)[T ]([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/'


      And apart from mediainfo which I actually had to install manually due to it not being in my distro's repositories (though it looks like newer releases now package it), it should be fairly portable and useful to others if they encounter a similar problem.



      Note: Remember to check timezones. According to the GNU info pages, touch, date, and other GNU utilities use the TZ environment variable if set and the ‘system default rules’ otherwise. To see the timezone offset that'll be used, issue:



      date +%:::z


      To change it, set the TZ environment variable:



      export TZ="UTC0"


      If the video's timestamps are correct, and are correctly represented (i.e. the time value w.r.t. the timezone represents the correct point in time), then you should make sure that date +%:::z outputs the matching offset for the timestamp's timezone before running touch -t over those files (as above). Use stat to check the files, as it shows the time offset (like date +%:::z).






      share|improve this answer

























      • @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:46













      8












      8








      8







      Thanks to Warren for informing me about the mediainfo command in his partial answer.



      I managed to construct a command that achieved the restoration of timestamps. It loops over the applicable files, and for each file, mediainfo reads the metadata, grep and sed select and format the timestamp, and touch applies it.



      for file in *.mp4; do touch -t "$(mediainfo "$file" | grep -m 1 'Tagged date' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done


      The ‘select and format’ part could no doubt be a lot shorter/better; it looks cumbersome to me but I'm not fluent with regexs. Nevertheless, the command worked perfectly. I think I've quoted everything correctly, so it should work with any filename. It may not work if mediainfo outputs a different format but it's easily adaptable.



      For example, here is a regex that correctly matches both the format of output from my *.mp4 files such as UTC 2013-11-15 11:36:06, and additionally the format of Warren's example of 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z from my.mov:



      's/-/-0/g; s/.*([0-9]4)-0?([0-9]2)-0?([0-9]2)[T ]([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/'


      And apart from mediainfo which I actually had to install manually due to it not being in my distro's repositories (though it looks like newer releases now package it), it should be fairly portable and useful to others if they encounter a similar problem.



      Note: Remember to check timezones. According to the GNU info pages, touch, date, and other GNU utilities use the TZ environment variable if set and the ‘system default rules’ otherwise. To see the timezone offset that'll be used, issue:



      date +%:::z


      To change it, set the TZ environment variable:



      export TZ="UTC0"


      If the video's timestamps are correct, and are correctly represented (i.e. the time value w.r.t. the timezone represents the correct point in time), then you should make sure that date +%:::z outputs the matching offset for the timestamp's timezone before running touch -t over those files (as above). Use stat to check the files, as it shows the time offset (like date +%:::z).






      share|improve this answer















      Thanks to Warren for informing me about the mediainfo command in his partial answer.



      I managed to construct a command that achieved the restoration of timestamps. It loops over the applicable files, and for each file, mediainfo reads the metadata, grep and sed select and format the timestamp, and touch applies it.



      for file in *.mp4; do touch -t "$(mediainfo "$file" | grep -m 1 'Tagged date' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done


      The ‘select and format’ part could no doubt be a lot shorter/better; it looks cumbersome to me but I'm not fluent with regexs. Nevertheless, the command worked perfectly. I think I've quoted everything correctly, so it should work with any filename. It may not work if mediainfo outputs a different format but it's easily adaptable.



      For example, here is a regex that correctly matches both the format of output from my *.mp4 files such as UTC 2013-11-15 11:36:06, and additionally the format of Warren's example of 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z from my.mov:



      's/-/-0/g; s/.*([0-9]4)-0?([0-9]2)-0?([0-9]2)[T ]([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/'


      And apart from mediainfo which I actually had to install manually due to it not being in my distro's repositories (though it looks like newer releases now package it), it should be fairly portable and useful to others if they encounter a similar problem.



      Note: Remember to check timezones. According to the GNU info pages, touch, date, and other GNU utilities use the TZ environment variable if set and the ‘system default rules’ otherwise. To see the timezone offset that'll be used, issue:



      date +%:::z


      To change it, set the TZ environment variable:



      export TZ="UTC0"


      If the video's timestamps are correct, and are correctly represented (i.e. the time value w.r.t. the timezone represents the correct point in time), then you should make sure that date +%:::z outputs the matching offset for the timestamp's timezone before running touch -t over those files (as above). Use stat to check the files, as it shows the time offset (like date +%:::z).







      share|improve this answer














      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer








      edited Feb 24 '14 at 14:14

























      answered Feb 24 '14 at 10:14









      James HaighJames Haigh

      379513




      379513












      • @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:46

















      • @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:46
















      @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 11:46





      @Warren: Sorry! I've made a few too many tiny mistakes in critical places in the last few days! :- Probably a bit sleep deprived. Zz;-/

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 11:46













      2














      You can use MediaInfo for that:



      $ mediainfo my.mov | grep 'Recorded date'
      Recorded date : 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z


      Getting from that date format to a touch command should be a small matter of programming. Personally, I'd use Perl's Date::Manip module for this. It can almost cope with the above format; it requires 2-digit months with zero padding to understand this particular date format. Fixing that only requires a trivial regexp, which is of course easy in Perl.



      $ perl -M'Date::Manip' -e 'print ParseDate("2014-02-23T09:00:00Z")'
      2014022302:00:00


      The fact that it prints shows that it's parsing. If you drop the 0, you'll see that it doesn't print anything, because ParseDate() returns undef.






      share|improve this answer























      • Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:22












      • Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:30











      • Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:53











      • My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

        – Warren Young
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:35











      • Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:58















      2














      You can use MediaInfo for that:



      $ mediainfo my.mov | grep 'Recorded date'
      Recorded date : 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z


      Getting from that date format to a touch command should be a small matter of programming. Personally, I'd use Perl's Date::Manip module for this. It can almost cope with the above format; it requires 2-digit months with zero padding to understand this particular date format. Fixing that only requires a trivial regexp, which is of course easy in Perl.



      $ perl -M'Date::Manip' -e 'print ParseDate("2014-02-23T09:00:00Z")'
      2014022302:00:00


      The fact that it prints shows that it's parsing. If you drop the 0, you'll see that it doesn't print anything, because ParseDate() returns undef.






      share|improve this answer























      • Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:22












      • Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:30











      • Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:53











      • My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

        – Warren Young
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:35











      • Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:58













      2












      2








      2







      You can use MediaInfo for that:



      $ mediainfo my.mov | grep 'Recorded date'
      Recorded date : 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z


      Getting from that date format to a touch command should be a small matter of programming. Personally, I'd use Perl's Date::Manip module for this. It can almost cope with the above format; it requires 2-digit months with zero padding to understand this particular date format. Fixing that only requires a trivial regexp, which is of course easy in Perl.



      $ perl -M'Date::Manip' -e 'print ParseDate("2014-02-23T09:00:00Z")'
      2014022302:00:00


      The fact that it prints shows that it's parsing. If you drop the 0, you'll see that it doesn't print anything, because ParseDate() returns undef.






      share|improve this answer













      You can use MediaInfo for that:



      $ mediainfo my.mov | grep 'Recorded date'
      Recorded date : 2014-2-23T09:00:00Z


      Getting from that date format to a touch command should be a small matter of programming. Personally, I'd use Perl's Date::Manip module for this. It can almost cope with the above format; it requires 2-digit months with zero padding to understand this particular date format. Fixing that only requires a trivial regexp, which is of course easy in Perl.



      $ perl -M'Date::Manip' -e 'print ParseDate("2014-02-23T09:00:00Z")'
      2014022302:00:00


      The fact that it prints shows that it's parsing. If you drop the 0, you'll see that it doesn't print anything, because ParseDate() returns undef.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Feb 24 '14 at 3:47









      Warren YoungWarren Young

      56.2k11144148




      56.2k11144148












      • Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:22












      • Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:30











      • Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:53











      • My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

        – Warren Young
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:35











      • Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:58

















      • Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:22












      • Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:30











      • Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 10:53











      • My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

        – Warren Young
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:35











      • Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

        – James Haigh
        Feb 24 '14 at 11:58
















      Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 10:22






      Sorry about mistakenly writing *.MOV in my question. They were actually MOV_####.mp4 files and I mis-remembered the extension. Thank you for informing me about mediainfo, it was just the kind of tool I was looking for and I couldn't have solved this until I found such a tool. I have posted a complete solution.

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 10:22














      Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 10:30





      Or to express it as a regex (seeing as I've been messing with them quite a bit on this problem), ‘MOV_[0-9]4.mp4 files’!

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 10:30













      Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 10:53





      Btw., did you have a ‘Tagged date’ field in your output? I didn't see a ‘Recorded date’ field in mine, so I wonder if ‘Tagged date’ would be more ubiquitous. I also had an ‘Encoded date’ field, but although they were identical in this instance, I chose ‘Tagged date’ because I assumed that tagging occurs after encoding so it would thus be closer to the modified time I was trying to restore if they were to be different.

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 10:53













      My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

      – Warren Young
      Feb 24 '14 at 11:35





      My experience with this sort of problem is that your script may have to cope with many different date sources. MP4 — which actually derives from QuickTime, so the *.mov distinction probably doesn't matter — is complicated enough that there may be multiple ways to guess a recording date from any given file. Programmers being programmers, different video encoders are going to provide different sets of these fields.

      – Warren Young
      Feb 24 '14 at 11:35













      Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 11:58





      Thankfully in my case, all of the videos that I'd created on my phone were recordings from the camera so had the same format. My downloaded videos aren't applicable to this method because I want to restore the time of download. (I know that Firefox has the timestamps stored within its application data, probably to beyond second precision, but I haven't yet managed to retrieve it.) Anyway, the reason I was asking was just to try to make my answer a bit more useful to others.

      – James Haigh
      Feb 24 '14 at 11:58











      0














      Follow James' advice above for MP4 and most QuickTime files. For AVI files, mediainfo will output Mastered date but the format is mostly un-parseable. Install ffmpeg to get ffprobe (also known as avprobe) then use:



      for file in *.avi; do touch -t "$(ffprobe "$file" 2>&1 | grep -m 1 'creation_time' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done



      Note the mod before piping to grep. This is because ffprobe uses stderr not stdout.






      share|improve this answer



























        0














        Follow James' advice above for MP4 and most QuickTime files. For AVI files, mediainfo will output Mastered date but the format is mostly un-parseable. Install ffmpeg to get ffprobe (also known as avprobe) then use:



        for file in *.avi; do touch -t "$(ffprobe "$file" 2>&1 | grep -m 1 'creation_time' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done



        Note the mod before piping to grep. This is because ffprobe uses stderr not stdout.






        share|improve this answer

























          0












          0








          0







          Follow James' advice above for MP4 and most QuickTime files. For AVI files, mediainfo will output Mastered date but the format is mostly un-parseable. Install ffmpeg to get ffprobe (also known as avprobe) then use:



          for file in *.avi; do touch -t "$(ffprobe "$file" 2>&1 | grep -m 1 'creation_time' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done



          Note the mod before piping to grep. This is because ffprobe uses stderr not stdout.






          share|improve this answer













          Follow James' advice above for MP4 and most QuickTime files. For AVI files, mediainfo will output Mastered date but the format is mostly un-parseable. Install ffmpeg to get ffprobe (also known as avprobe) then use:



          for file in *.avi; do touch -t "$(ffprobe "$file" 2>&1 | grep -m 1 'creation_time' | sed -r 's/.*([0-9]4)-([0-9]2)-([0-9]2) ([0-9]2):([0-9]2):([0-9]2).*/12345.6/')" "$file"; done



          Note the mod before piping to grep. This is because ffprobe uses stderr not stdout.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Oct 14 '15 at 6:24









          Glenn BatuyongGlenn Batuyong

          11




          11





















              0














              exiftool:



              exiftool "-CreateDate>FileModifyDate" FILES or FOLDERS


              The name of the value you want may differ according to file format and other factors. Use below to print them:



              exiftool -time:all -s FILE





              share|improve this answer



























                0














                exiftool:



                exiftool "-CreateDate>FileModifyDate" FILES or FOLDERS


                The name of the value you want may differ according to file format and other factors. Use below to print them:



                exiftool -time:all -s FILE





                share|improve this answer

























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  exiftool:



                  exiftool "-CreateDate>FileModifyDate" FILES or FOLDERS


                  The name of the value you want may differ according to file format and other factors. Use below to print them:



                  exiftool -time:all -s FILE





                  share|improve this answer













                  exiftool:



                  exiftool "-CreateDate>FileModifyDate" FILES or FOLDERS


                  The name of the value you want may differ according to file format and other factors. Use below to print them:



                  exiftool -time:all -s FILE






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Apr 14 at 18:09









                  Gringo SuaveGringo Suave

                  1113




                  1113



























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                      대한민국 목차 국명 지리 역사 정치 국방 경제 사회 문화 국제 순위 관련 항목 각주 외부 링크 둘러보기 메뉴북위 37° 34′ 08″ 동경 126° 58′ 36″ / 북위 37.568889° 동경 126.976667°  / 37.568889; 126.976667ehThe Korean Repository문단을 편집문단을 편집추가해Clarkson PLC 사Report for Selected Countries and Subjects-Korea“Human Development Index and its components: P.198”“http://www.law.go.kr/%EB%B2%95%EB%A0%B9/%EB%8C%80%ED%95%9C%EB%AF%BC%EA%B5%AD%EA%B5%AD%EA%B8%B0%EB%B2%95”"한국은 국제법상 한반도 유일 합법정부 아니다" - 오마이뉴스 모바일Report for Selected Countries and Subjects: South Korea격동의 역사와 함께한 조선일보 90년 : 조선일보 인수해 혁신시킨 신석우, 임시정부 때는 '대한민국' 국호(國號) 정해《우리가 몰랐던 우리 역사: 나라 이름의 비밀을 찾아가는 역사 여행》“남북 공식호칭 ‘남한’‘북한’으로 쓴다”“Corea 대 Korea, 누가 이긴 거야?”국내기후자료 - 한국[김대중 前 대통령 서거] 과감한 구조개혁 'DJ노믹스'로 최단기간 환란극복 :: 네이버 뉴스“이라크 "韓-쿠르드 유전개발 MOU 승인 안해"(종합)”“해외 우리국민 추방사례 43%가 일본”차기전차 K2'흑표'의 세계 최고 전력 분석, 쿠키뉴스 엄기영, 2007-03-02두산인프라, 헬기잡는 장갑차 'K21'...내년부터 공급, 고뉴스 이대준, 2008-10-30과거 내용 찾기mk 뉴스 - 구매력 기준으로 보면 한국 1인당 소득 3만弗과거 내용 찾기"The N-11: More Than an Acronym"Archived조선일보 최우석, 2008-11-01Global 500 2008: Countries - South Korea“몇년째 '시한폭탄'... 가계부채, 올해는 터질까”가구당 부채 5000만원 처음 넘어서“‘빚’으로 내몰리는 사회.. 위기의 가계대출”“[경제365] 공공부문 부채 급증…800조 육박”“"소득 양극화 다소 완화...불평등은 여전"”“공정사회·공생발전 한참 멀었네”iSuppli,08年2QのDRAMシェア・ランキングを発表(08/8/11)South Korea dominates shipbuilding industry | Stock Market News & Stocks to Watch from StraightStocks한국 자동차 생산, 3년 연속 세계 5위자동차수출 '현대-삼성 웃고 기아-대우-쌍용은 울고' 과거 내용 찾기동반성장위 창립 1주년 맞아Archived"중기적합 3개업종 합의 무시한 채 선정"李대통령, 사업 무분별 확장 소상공인 생계 위협 질타삼성-LG, 서민업종인 빵·분식사업 잇따라 철수상생은 뒷전…SSM ‘몸집 불리기’ 혈안Archived“경부고속도에 '아시안하이웨이' 표지판”'철의 실크로드' 앞서 '말(言)의 실크로드'부터, 프레시안 정창현, 2008-10-01“'서울 지하철은 안전한가?'”“서울시 “올해 안에 모든 지하철역 스크린도어 설치””“부산지하철 1,2호선 승강장 안전펜스 설치 완료”“전교조, 정부 노조 통계서 처음 빠져”“[Weekly BIZ] 도요타 '제로 이사회'가 리콜 사태 불러들였다”“S Korea slams high tuition costs”““정치가 여론 양극화 부채질… 합리주의 절실””“〈"`촛불집회'는 민주주의의 질적 변화 상징"〉”““촛불집회가 민주주의 왜곡 초래””“국민 65%, "한국 노사관계 대립적"”“한국 국가경쟁력 27위‥노사관계 '꼴찌'”“제대로 형성되지 않은 대한민국 이념지형”“[신년기획-갈등의 시대] 갈등지수 OECD 4위…사회적 손실 GDP 27% 무려 300조”“2012 총선-대선의 키워드는 '국민과 소통'”“한국 삶의 질 27위, 2000년과 2008년 연속 하위권 머물러”“[해피 코리아] 행복점수 68점…해외 평가선 '낙제점'”“한국 어린이·청소년 행복지수 3년 연속 OECD ‘꼴찌’”“한국 이혼율 OECD중 8위”“[통계청] 한국 이혼율 OECD 4위”“오피니언 [이렇게 생각한다] `부부의 날` 에 돌아본 이혼율 1위 한국”“Suicide Rates by Country, Global Health Observatory Data Repository.”“1. 또 다른 차별”“오피니언 [편집자에게] '왕따'와 '패거리 정치' 심리는 닮은꼴”“[미래한국리포트] 무한경쟁에 빠진 대한민국”“대학생 98% "외모가 경쟁력이라는 말 동의"”“특급호텔 웨딩·200만원대 유모차… "남보다 더…" 호화病, 고질병 됐다”“[스트레스 공화국] ① 경쟁사회, 스트레스 쌓인다”““매일 30여명 자살 한국, 의사보다 무속인에…””“"자살 부르는 '우울증', 환자 중 85% 치료 안 받아"”“정신병원을 가다”“대한민국도 ‘묻지마 범죄’,안전지대 아니다”“유엔 "학생 '성적 지향'에 따른 차별 금지하라"”“유엔아동권리위원회 보고서 및 번역본 원문”“고졸 성공스토리 담은 '제빵왕 김탁구' 드라마 나온다”“‘빛 좋은 개살구’ 고졸 취업…실습 대신 착취”원본 문서“정신건강, 사회적 편견부터 고쳐드립니다”‘소통’과 ‘행복’에 목 마른 사회가 잠들어 있던 ‘심리학’ 깨웠다“[포토] 사유리-곽금주 교수의 유쾌한 심리상담”“"올해 한국인 평균 영화관람횟수 세계 1위"(종합)”“[게임연중기획] 게임은 문화다-여가활동 1순위 게임”“영화속 ‘영어 지상주의’ …“왠지 씁쓸한데””“2월 `신문 부수 인증기관` 지정..방송법 후속작업”“무료신문 성장동력 ‘차별성’과 ‘갈등해소’”대한민국 국회 법률지식정보시스템"Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project: South Korea"“amp;vwcd=MT_ZTITLE&path=인구·가구%20>%20인구총조사%20>%20인구부문%20>%20 총조사인구(2005)%20>%20전수부문&oper_YN=Y&item=&keyword=종교별%20인구& amp;lang_mode=kor&list_id= 2005년 통계청 인구 총조사”원본 문서“한국인이 좋아하는 취미와 운동 (2004-2009)”“한국인이 좋아하는 취미와 운동 (2004-2014)”Archived“한국, `부분적 언론자유국' 강등〈프리덤하우스〉”“국경없는기자회 "한국, 인터넷감시 대상국"”“한국, 조선산업 1위 유지(S. Korea Stays Top Shipbuilding Nation) RZD-Partner Portal”원본 문서“한국, 4년 만에 ‘선박건조 1위’”“옛 마산시,인터넷속도 세계 1위”“"한국 초고속 인터넷망 세계1위"”“인터넷·휴대폰 요금, 외국보다 훨씬 비싸”“한국 관세행정 6년 연속 세계 '1위'”“한국 교통사고 사망자 수 OECD 회원국 중 2위”“결핵 후진국' 한국, 환자가 급증한 이유는”“수술은 신중해야… 자칫하면 생명 위협”대한민국분류대한민국의 지도대한민국 정부대표 다국어포털대한민국 전자정부대한민국 국회한국방송공사about korea and information korea브리태니커 백과사전(한국편)론리플래닛의 정보(한국편)CIA의 세계 정보(한국편)마리암 부디아 (Mariam Budia),『한국: 하늘이 내린 한 폭의 그림』, 서울: 트랜스라틴 19호 (2012년 3월)대한민국ehehehehehehehehehehehehehehWorldCat132441370n791268020000 0001 2308 81034078029-6026373548cb11863345f(데이터)00573706ge128495