This way you can add a prefix, and then add your aperture setting. 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: 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'. SEND FEEDBACK Related: Apple macOS, exiftool, how-to, macOS Finder, Sebastian B Action: Move a range of characters to position.Change: The filename without the extension.
I used the Multi-step drawer to do this, since I wanted to also clean up the new filename so that there is a space between the numbers once they are at the end and I also wanted to remove the - in the front, since it wouldn't be needed anymore.įirst I add a space to the end in preparation of the numbers: I made an example scenario in Better Finder Rename 10 (10.20)
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