To better remember one particular event captured with a digital camera, it's useful to see the actual date and time when the photos were taken. A convenient way to accomplish this is to add the date and time on the picture itself. So no matter if your photos are displayed on the computer, or in a classic photo-album, the original photo date stamp will be visible!
BatchPhoto from Bits&Coffee is designed to make batch editing simple and efficient. It allows you to automate editing for your massive photo collections. If you need time/date stamps, image type conversion, size changes, basic touch-up, or watermarks applied to your photographs, BatchPhoto will allow you to do this simply.
The easiest way is to set your digital camera to date pictures at the time of taking them, if the camera has this feature. But there are some drawbacks to this solution:
The good news is that the original date/time information is recorded by each digital camera in the photo's metadata (the EXIF record) no matter the format you shot it in (JPG, TIF or RAW). This means that you can add a date stamp to a photo already taken!
So the best solution would be to:
Introducing BatchPhoto, our specially designed photo editor for date stamping photos in bulk, that works on Windows® & Mac® (macOS).
But you can try the fully-featured photo dater app for free and see for yourself if it's what you need, just click on the "Try Free" button below!
Here is what BatchPhoto can do for you:
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Date stamp photos in batch mode by following a three step wizard!
A very convenient way to remember when a photo was taken is to embed the date and time in the picture itself. Unfortunately not all digital cameras can add date/time stamps on your photos and those who can usually display unattractive stamps that cannot be removed afterwards. Learn more by reading the following article:
Note: BatchPhoto works on Windows® 10, 8.1, 8, 7, Vista, and XP as well as macOS® (OS X) Sierra (10.12), El Capitan (10.11), Yosemite (10.10), Mavericks (10.9), Mountain Lion (10.8), and Lion (10.7).