This can be done with two ExifTool commands:
1) First create a GPX track log from existing photos which have GPS information:
exiftool -p gpx.fmt -d %Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ -fileorder datetimeoriginal -if "$gpslatitude" DIR > out.gpx
DIR is the name of the directory containing all of the images...
EXIF can be edited, even in RAW images. Even the raw data can be edited in theory, but I'm not aware of any tools that will do this. Some cameras embed data (like Canon's "original decision data", a feature of high-end EOS models) which provide a technique to tell if any of this data was...
I arrived here to answer the exiftool question, but the reason I wrote ExifTool is related to my interest in photography. So I guess the answer is both. :)
- Phil
Oops. I should have mentioned that.
OK. You are looking at the Finder date/time then. You can set the Finder file modification date/time to the same as the EXIF date/time with this command:
exiftool "-filemodifydate<datetimeoriginal" ~/Images
Then press Return. ;)
- Phil Harvey
[edit] I...
Steps to do this with exiftool:
1) Install the OS X version of ExifTool.
2) Put all the images you want fixed in a folder called "Images" in your home directory
3) Open the "Terminal" application
4) Cut and paste this command in the Terminal window:
exiftool -alldates+="1:0:0 0:0" ~/Images...
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