StarGeek

Your attached image has been stripped of all metadata. I don't believe there's a direct command to list the documentation. As it says here This documentation is displayed if exiftool is run without an input FILE when one is expected. When you use --help as an option, it tells exiftool not to show a tag called "help". See the --TAG option. To clarify, when you say But could its GPS information have been corrupted? Lightroom doesn't think so, but y'never know You are saying that Lightroom shows GPS...

Your attached image has been stripped of all metadata. I don't beleive there's a direct command to list the documentation. As it says here This documentation is displayed if exiftool is run without an input FILE when one is expected. When you use --help as an option, it tells exiftool not to show a tag called "help". See the --TAG option. To clarify, when you say But could its GPS information have been corrupted? Lightroom doesn't think so, but y'never know You are saying that Lightroom shows GPS...

Your attached image has been stripped of all metadata. I don't beleive there's a direct command to list the documentation. As it says here This documentation is displayed if exiftool is run without an input FILE when one is expected. When you use --help as an option, it tells exiftool not to show a tag called "help". To clarify, when you say But could its GPS information have been corrupted? Lightroom doesn't think so, but y'never know You are saying that Lightroom shows GPS coordinates? Were these...

Most of the time, this is due to anti virus software. Try setting an exclusion for exiftool. Another option is to try Oliver Betz alternate exiftool build. As it works in a different way, it sometimes works when the main Windows version doesn't.

The space isn't necessary. I only included it to make it easier to see what was single quote and what was double quote.

If it's in a bat file, you probably have to use quoting for CMD, which would be double quotes on the outside, single quotes inside the argument. -if "$FileModifyDate gt '2022:10:14' " Powershell would need quoting as you currently have them. I think that would require a… ps1(?) file.

Just checked here with a video on Windows Media Player (Win 10, ver 12.0.19041.2006) and it displayed a video correctly after I set -rotation=180 and -rotation=90. Can you share a sample problem video?

Do you have a file that is rotated but plays correctly on Windows MediaPlayer? It's entirely possible that it doesn't honor any rotation settings.