How to rename multiple files with same name and different extensions?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
}
I have a number of files with the same name and different extensions in a folder. Originally these files were all in .jpg format with different names.
Like:
1.j87
1.j88
1.j89
Now I've to rename each image to different name and extension individually.
I found this, but I don't know how to use this script. Can someone help?
windows-10 powershell rename batch-rename
add a comment |
I have a number of files with the same name and different extensions in a folder. Originally these files were all in .jpg format with different names.
Like:
1.j87
1.j88
1.j89
Now I've to rename each image to different name and extension individually.
I found this, but I don't know how to use this script. Can someone help?
windows-10 powershell rename batch-rename
$i = 1 ; gci "C:pathToFolder" | rni $_ -newname ("filename" + $i + ".jpg") ; $i++
save this in a script.ps1 file and right click it and "execute with powershell" change filename and .xy to the name and extension you want. change C:pathtofolder to the folderpath where your files are
– SimonS
Oct 19 '17 at 11:19
Possible duplicate. superuser.com/questions/1088810/…
– root
Oct 19 '17 at 14:43
add a comment |
I have a number of files with the same name and different extensions in a folder. Originally these files were all in .jpg format with different names.
Like:
1.j87
1.j88
1.j89
Now I've to rename each image to different name and extension individually.
I found this, but I don't know how to use this script. Can someone help?
windows-10 powershell rename batch-rename
I have a number of files with the same name and different extensions in a folder. Originally these files were all in .jpg format with different names.
Like:
1.j87
1.j88
1.j89
Now I've to rename each image to different name and extension individually.
I found this, but I don't know how to use this script. Can someone help?
windows-10 powershell rename batch-rename
windows-10 powershell rename batch-rename
edited Mar 5 at 19:25
Worthwelle
2,87831325
2,87831325
asked Oct 19 '17 at 5:15
ARJUNARJUN
63
63
$i = 1 ; gci "C:pathToFolder" | rni $_ -newname ("filename" + $i + ".jpg") ; $i++
save this in a script.ps1 file and right click it and "execute with powershell" change filename and .xy to the name and extension you want. change C:pathtofolder to the folderpath where your files are
– SimonS
Oct 19 '17 at 11:19
Possible duplicate. superuser.com/questions/1088810/…
– root
Oct 19 '17 at 14:43
add a comment |
$i = 1 ; gci "C:pathToFolder" | rni $_ -newname ("filename" + $i + ".jpg") ; $i++
save this in a script.ps1 file and right click it and "execute with powershell" change filename and .xy to the name and extension you want. change C:pathtofolder to the folderpath where your files are
– SimonS
Oct 19 '17 at 11:19
Possible duplicate. superuser.com/questions/1088810/…
– root
Oct 19 '17 at 14:43
$i = 1 ; gci "C:pathToFolder" | rni $_ -newname ("filename" + $i + ".jpg") ; $i++
save this in a script.ps1 file and right click it and "execute with powershell" change filename and .xy to the name and extension you want. change C:pathtofolder to the folderpath where your files are– SimonS
Oct 19 '17 at 11:19
$i = 1 ; gci "C:pathToFolder" | rni $_ -newname ("filename" + $i + ".jpg") ; $i++
save this in a script.ps1 file and right click it and "execute with powershell" change filename and .xy to the name and extension you want. change C:pathtofolder to the folderpath where your files are– SimonS
Oct 19 '17 at 11:19
Possible duplicate. superuser.com/questions/1088810/…
– root
Oct 19 '17 at 14:43
Possible duplicate. superuser.com/questions/1088810/…
– root
Oct 19 '17 at 14:43
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
I know how to accomplish this with Windows CMD shell after you change to the directory of your JPG files.
Save this script to a BAT file such as renamer.bat
or any non-reserved command and execute it from your command prompt.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.jpg') do (
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
Based on your question, it sounds like you also want to rename every *.jpg
file something different than *.jpg
, which would cream your file associations and make the images tedious to open. If this is REALLY TRUE, then substitute the Rename line with:
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.!count!jpg
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
add a comment |
In response to Arjun's comment 10/19 ~2100 UTC, you should execute this script in a batch file inside the same subdirectory as your files, it will rename the files A Random string of numbers.01.jpg and subsequent numbers until all files in the directory are processed. ALL files in those directories whether JPG or not will be renamed to a random name, sequential number and .jpg extension.
Any subdirectories will require executing the script inside those directories.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.*') do (
ren %%a %random%!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
add a comment |
The script you found unconditionally renames all items to filename{sequence number from 1}.jpg from your current directory.
Keep in mind that Rename or Move commands can be very destructive, especially when you don't exactly know what the code is.
I change the code to be safer for you as this:
Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
$newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
# rename-item $_ $newName
}
The code gets items named "2017-0~.*" in the current directory. For each item, rename the item by appending the extension ".jpg" to the end while the original extension dot and extension is changed to underscore and extension e.g. ".001" to "_001". In this case you can know what the original file name was.
Note that the real action is commented.
To execute the code:
> cd c:toyourdirectory
C:toyourdirectory> powershell
PS C:toyourdirectory>
Paste the code
PS C:toyourdirectory> Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
>>
>> $newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
>> Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
>> # rename-item $_ $newName
>> }
>>
PS C:toyourdirectory> exit
C:toyourdirectory>
add a comment |
If you are not comfortable using scripts you can rename the files using the excellent (and free) IrfanView, just follow the following steps:
Go to
File
>Batch Conversion/Rename...
.In
Work as
selectBatch rename
.In
Batch rename settings
change the default pattern ofimage###
toimage###.jpg
as you want to change the extension too. This will name the files "image001.jpg", "image002.jpg", etc. (if you have more than 999 images in that folder use insteadimage####.jpg
). You can configure other name pattern using theOptions
button.In the explorer panel on the right select
All files (*.*)
inType
and go to the folder in which you have the files, then select the ones you want to rename and pressAdd
(or pressAdd all
if you want to to rename all the files of that folder).In
Output directory for result files
pressUse current ("look in") directory
for selecting the same folder in which files are located, or useBrowse
to select a different one if you want to move renamed files to another folder.Finally this press
Start batch
to begin the batch renaming.
Note that as a safety measure by default IrfanView will make a copy of the files with the new names in the output folder, instead of just renaming the existing ones. To rename the original files go to the Options
of Batch rename settings
and change Copy original/input files to output directory
to Move original/input files to output directory
.
add a comment |
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4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I know how to accomplish this with Windows CMD shell after you change to the directory of your JPG files.
Save this script to a BAT file such as renamer.bat
or any non-reserved command and execute it from your command prompt.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.jpg') do (
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
Based on your question, it sounds like you also want to rename every *.jpg
file something different than *.jpg
, which would cream your file associations and make the images tedious to open. If this is REALLY TRUE, then substitute the Rename line with:
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.!count!jpg
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
add a comment |
I know how to accomplish this with Windows CMD shell after you change to the directory of your JPG files.
Save this script to a BAT file such as renamer.bat
or any non-reserved command and execute it from your command prompt.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.jpg') do (
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
Based on your question, it sounds like you also want to rename every *.jpg
file something different than *.jpg
, which would cream your file associations and make the images tedious to open. If this is REALLY TRUE, then substitute the Rename line with:
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.!count!jpg
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
add a comment |
I know how to accomplish this with Windows CMD shell after you change to the directory of your JPG files.
Save this script to a BAT file such as renamer.bat
or any non-reserved command and execute it from your command prompt.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.jpg') do (
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
Based on your question, it sounds like you also want to rename every *.jpg
file something different than *.jpg
, which would cream your file associations and make the images tedious to open. If this is REALLY TRUE, then substitute the Rename line with:
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.!count!jpg
I know how to accomplish this with Windows CMD shell after you change to the directory of your JPG files.
Save this script to a BAT file such as renamer.bat
or any non-reserved command and execute it from your command prompt.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.jpg') do (
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
Based on your question, it sounds like you also want to rename every *.jpg
file something different than *.jpg
, which would cream your file associations and make the images tedious to open. If this is REALLY TRUE, then substitute the Rename line with:
ren %%a ArbitraryString!count!.!count!jpg
edited Oct 19 '17 at 5:46
G-Man
5,703112360
5,703112360
answered Oct 19 '17 at 5:34
user783196user783196
1
1
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
add a comment |
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
I appreciate if you can look into the image I've uploaded i.stack.imgur.com/Vvfdm.jpg
– ARJUN
Oct 19 '17 at 21:28
add a comment |
In response to Arjun's comment 10/19 ~2100 UTC, you should execute this script in a batch file inside the same subdirectory as your files, it will rename the files A Random string of numbers.01.jpg and subsequent numbers until all files in the directory are processed. ALL files in those directories whether JPG or not will be renamed to a random name, sequential number and .jpg extension.
Any subdirectories will require executing the script inside those directories.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.*') do (
ren %%a %random%!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
add a comment |
In response to Arjun's comment 10/19 ~2100 UTC, you should execute this script in a batch file inside the same subdirectory as your files, it will rename the files A Random string of numbers.01.jpg and subsequent numbers until all files in the directory are processed. ALL files in those directories whether JPG or not will be renamed to a random name, sequential number and .jpg extension.
Any subdirectories will require executing the script inside those directories.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.*') do (
ren %%a %random%!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
add a comment |
In response to Arjun's comment 10/19 ~2100 UTC, you should execute this script in a batch file inside the same subdirectory as your files, it will rename the files A Random string of numbers.01.jpg and subsequent numbers until all files in the directory are processed. ALL files in those directories whether JPG or not will be renamed to a random name, sequential number and .jpg extension.
Any subdirectories will require executing the script inside those directories.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.*') do (
ren %%a %random%!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
In response to Arjun's comment 10/19 ~2100 UTC, you should execute this script in a batch file inside the same subdirectory as your files, it will rename the files A Random string of numbers.01.jpg and subsequent numbers until all files in the directory are processed. ALL files in those directories whether JPG or not will be renamed to a random name, sequential number and .jpg extension.
Any subdirectories will require executing the script inside those directories.
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a count=0
for /f "tokens=*" %%a in ('dir /b /od *.*') do (
ren %%a %random%!count!.jpg
set /a count+=1
)
edited Oct 20 '17 at 2:10
Scott
16.2k113990
16.2k113990
answered Oct 20 '17 at 1:51
user262656user262656
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
The script you found unconditionally renames all items to filename{sequence number from 1}.jpg from your current directory.
Keep in mind that Rename or Move commands can be very destructive, especially when you don't exactly know what the code is.
I change the code to be safer for you as this:
Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
$newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
# rename-item $_ $newName
}
The code gets items named "2017-0~.*" in the current directory. For each item, rename the item by appending the extension ".jpg" to the end while the original extension dot and extension is changed to underscore and extension e.g. ".001" to "_001". In this case you can know what the original file name was.
Note that the real action is commented.
To execute the code:
> cd c:toyourdirectory
C:toyourdirectory> powershell
PS C:toyourdirectory>
Paste the code
PS C:toyourdirectory> Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
>>
>> $newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
>> Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
>> # rename-item $_ $newName
>> }
>>
PS C:toyourdirectory> exit
C:toyourdirectory>
add a comment |
The script you found unconditionally renames all items to filename{sequence number from 1}.jpg from your current directory.
Keep in mind that Rename or Move commands can be very destructive, especially when you don't exactly know what the code is.
I change the code to be safer for you as this:
Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
$newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
# rename-item $_ $newName
}
The code gets items named "2017-0~.*" in the current directory. For each item, rename the item by appending the extension ".jpg" to the end while the original extension dot and extension is changed to underscore and extension e.g. ".001" to "_001". In this case you can know what the original file name was.
Note that the real action is commented.
To execute the code:
> cd c:toyourdirectory
C:toyourdirectory> powershell
PS C:toyourdirectory>
Paste the code
PS C:toyourdirectory> Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
>>
>> $newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
>> Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
>> # rename-item $_ $newName
>> }
>>
PS C:toyourdirectory> exit
C:toyourdirectory>
add a comment |
The script you found unconditionally renames all items to filename{sequence number from 1}.jpg from your current directory.
Keep in mind that Rename or Move commands can be very destructive, especially when you don't exactly know what the code is.
I change the code to be safer for you as this:
Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
$newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
# rename-item $_ $newName
}
The code gets items named "2017-0~.*" in the current directory. For each item, rename the item by appending the extension ".jpg" to the end while the original extension dot and extension is changed to underscore and extension e.g. ".001" to "_001". In this case you can know what the original file name was.
Note that the real action is commented.
To execute the code:
> cd c:toyourdirectory
C:toyourdirectory> powershell
PS C:toyourdirectory>
Paste the code
PS C:toyourdirectory> Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
>>
>> $newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
>> Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
>> # rename-item $_ $newName
>> }
>>
PS C:toyourdirectory> exit
C:toyourdirectory>
The script you found unconditionally renames all items to filename{sequence number from 1}.jpg from your current directory.
Keep in mind that Rename or Move commands can be very destructive, especially when you don't exactly know what the code is.
I change the code to be safer for you as this:
Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
$newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
# rename-item $_ $newName
}
The code gets items named "2017-0~.*" in the current directory. For each item, rename the item by appending the extension ".jpg" to the end while the original extension dot and extension is changed to underscore and extension e.g. ".001" to "_001". In this case you can know what the original file name was.
Note that the real action is commented.
To execute the code:
> cd c:toyourdirectory
C:toyourdirectory> powershell
PS C:toyourdirectory>
Paste the code
PS C:toyourdirectory> Get-Item "2017-0~1.*" | ForEach-Object {
>>
>> $newName = $_.basename + $_.Extension.replace(".", "_") + ".jpg"
>> Write-Host "rename-item" $_ $newName
>> # rename-item $_ $newName
>> }
>>
PS C:toyourdirectory> exit
C:toyourdirectory>
answered Oct 20 '17 at 3:54
chingNotCHingchingNotCHing
666311
666311
add a comment |
add a comment |
If you are not comfortable using scripts you can rename the files using the excellent (and free) IrfanView, just follow the following steps:
Go to
File
>Batch Conversion/Rename...
.In
Work as
selectBatch rename
.In
Batch rename settings
change the default pattern ofimage###
toimage###.jpg
as you want to change the extension too. This will name the files "image001.jpg", "image002.jpg", etc. (if you have more than 999 images in that folder use insteadimage####.jpg
). You can configure other name pattern using theOptions
button.In the explorer panel on the right select
All files (*.*)
inType
and go to the folder in which you have the files, then select the ones you want to rename and pressAdd
(or pressAdd all
if you want to to rename all the files of that folder).In
Output directory for result files
pressUse current ("look in") directory
for selecting the same folder in which files are located, or useBrowse
to select a different one if you want to move renamed files to another folder.Finally this press
Start batch
to begin the batch renaming.
Note that as a safety measure by default IrfanView will make a copy of the files with the new names in the output folder, instead of just renaming the existing ones. To rename the original files go to the Options
of Batch rename settings
and change Copy original/input files to output directory
to Move original/input files to output directory
.
add a comment |
If you are not comfortable using scripts you can rename the files using the excellent (and free) IrfanView, just follow the following steps:
Go to
File
>Batch Conversion/Rename...
.In
Work as
selectBatch rename
.In
Batch rename settings
change the default pattern ofimage###
toimage###.jpg
as you want to change the extension too. This will name the files "image001.jpg", "image002.jpg", etc. (if you have more than 999 images in that folder use insteadimage####.jpg
). You can configure other name pattern using theOptions
button.In the explorer panel on the right select
All files (*.*)
inType
and go to the folder in which you have the files, then select the ones you want to rename and pressAdd
(or pressAdd all
if you want to to rename all the files of that folder).In
Output directory for result files
pressUse current ("look in") directory
for selecting the same folder in which files are located, or useBrowse
to select a different one if you want to move renamed files to another folder.Finally this press
Start batch
to begin the batch renaming.
Note that as a safety measure by default IrfanView will make a copy of the files with the new names in the output folder, instead of just renaming the existing ones. To rename the original files go to the Options
of Batch rename settings
and change Copy original/input files to output directory
to Move original/input files to output directory
.
add a comment |
If you are not comfortable using scripts you can rename the files using the excellent (and free) IrfanView, just follow the following steps:
Go to
File
>Batch Conversion/Rename...
.In
Work as
selectBatch rename
.In
Batch rename settings
change the default pattern ofimage###
toimage###.jpg
as you want to change the extension too. This will name the files "image001.jpg", "image002.jpg", etc. (if you have more than 999 images in that folder use insteadimage####.jpg
). You can configure other name pattern using theOptions
button.In the explorer panel on the right select
All files (*.*)
inType
and go to the folder in which you have the files, then select the ones you want to rename and pressAdd
(or pressAdd all
if you want to to rename all the files of that folder).In
Output directory for result files
pressUse current ("look in") directory
for selecting the same folder in which files are located, or useBrowse
to select a different one if you want to move renamed files to another folder.Finally this press
Start batch
to begin the batch renaming.
Note that as a safety measure by default IrfanView will make a copy of the files with the new names in the output folder, instead of just renaming the existing ones. To rename the original files go to the Options
of Batch rename settings
and change Copy original/input files to output directory
to Move original/input files to output directory
.
If you are not comfortable using scripts you can rename the files using the excellent (and free) IrfanView, just follow the following steps:
Go to
File
>Batch Conversion/Rename...
.In
Work as
selectBatch rename
.In
Batch rename settings
change the default pattern ofimage###
toimage###.jpg
as you want to change the extension too. This will name the files "image001.jpg", "image002.jpg", etc. (if you have more than 999 images in that folder use insteadimage####.jpg
). You can configure other name pattern using theOptions
button.In the explorer panel on the right select
All files (*.*)
inType
and go to the folder in which you have the files, then select the ones you want to rename and pressAdd
(or pressAdd all
if you want to to rename all the files of that folder).In
Output directory for result files
pressUse current ("look in") directory
for selecting the same folder in which files are located, or useBrowse
to select a different one if you want to move renamed files to another folder.Finally this press
Start batch
to begin the batch renaming.
Note that as a safety measure by default IrfanView will make a copy of the files with the new names in the output folder, instead of just renaming the existing ones. To rename the original files go to the Options
of Batch rename settings
and change Copy original/input files to output directory
to Move original/input files to output directory
.
answered Oct 27 '17 at 1:01
Alberto MartinezAlberto Martinez
1,235811
1,235811
add a comment |
add a comment |
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$i = 1 ; gci "C:pathToFolder" | rni $_ -newname ("filename" + $i + ".jpg") ; $i++
save this in a script.ps1 file and right click it and "execute with powershell" change filename and .xy to the name and extension you want. change C:pathtofolder to the folderpath where your files are– SimonS
Oct 19 '17 at 11:19
Possible duplicate. superuser.com/questions/1088810/…
– root
Oct 19 '17 at 14:43