![]() The renaming process will start from the first selected file and end on the last with proper numbering sequence. Note: Before renaming the file, you should arrange them properly if you want to provide any specific order. Once all the files are highlighted, right click on the first file and from the context menu, click on “Rename” (you can also press F2 to rename the file). If you want to rename all the files in the folder, press Ctrl+A to highlight them all, if not, then press and hold Ctrl and click on each file you want to highlight. Now, highlight each file which you want to rename. Put all the files which you would like to rename, in a single folder (if they are scattered). If you don’t have a fancy renaming task at hand, or don’t want to install anything, you can simply use Windows Explorer to Rename files. Windows will take the first name and apply it to all the files by adding a Suffix (sequel numbering) in the end to distinguish each file and make sure that each file name is unique. ![]() ![]() At the same time, many are probably related, and could share part of their name, such as “sf-photos-2015-001.jpg”.įortunately, In Windows 7 and above, you now have the option to rename multiple files (it’s called batch-renaming or renaming in batch). It can take forever to properly name each file and add them in a sequence. Renaming files can be quite a tedious task, and when you have hundreds of files with names such as “DSC01927.JPG”, things just get worse.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |