Windows 10: File timestamp changes when copying from C: to E:-need tool to fix

I have a series of files for which I need to change both the Windows Explorer date and the internal EXIF dates. These photos were taken with a Nikon DSLR, where the camera's clock got reset due to battery backup issues. I'm looking for a tool that will allow me to change Windows dates for a file, so i don't get this problem of the wrong timestamp when I copy files. It's "complicated" because of timezone issues.

I restored these photo files from backup to C:\temp, my universal "scratch" folder. Here is one such file:





When I copied this file to E:\Photo, the timestamp changed by 10 hours.





The problem with this series of photos is that I took them before I realized that the camera clock was wrong. The clock started running at 1/1/2007 at 00:00 only when I turned on the camera (I've duplicated this) so I must have taken this photo about 30 minutes after turning on the camera. As I said, there was a problem the the backup battery.
Actually, this photo was taken 4/14/2017 (or 14/4/2017 for friends in Europe). The photo's timestamp is 1/1/2007 because of the clock setting issue.I need to get the dates and times right so that the Nikon photos will properly time-sort with photos taken by my iPhone and my wife's iPhone.

The photos were created in Copenhagen, GMT+1 time zone, and then copied from my camera's memory card to my laptop in that time zone. But I live in California, GMT-8. The files were backed up with my backup program when I got home from the trip, and then restored from backup also at GMT-8. Whenever I review photos, I always change my system to the time zone where they were taken, so it's easy to remember where I was that day.

To add to the "complication" here, neither of these dates corresponds to the internal EXIF date for the photo.



So I want to fix both the internal EXIF dates and match them with the Windows Explorer date.
To fix the internal EXIF data in each photo, my go-to tool is EXIFTool GUI. Using EXIFToolGUI, it's easy to change all the EXIF dates. However, EXIFToolGUI automatically changes with Windows file date, instead of giving me control about how much to change that date.

:)

 

Java.nio.file - Copying files

You can't copy a folder, thats why it generates an exception (you are trying to copy a folder using a copy file function).
You probably need to list all the files inside that folder and copy one by one

 

Java.nio.file - Copying files

Issue was the above, so thanks temp02.

 

ATIFlash 'ERROR 0FL01' FIX

If you have been suffering messages such as 'Adapter not Found' and 'ERROR 0FL01' or even 'Invalid Adapter or BIOS Selected' when trying to flash or reflash your Video cards Bios and you are lucky enough to own a PC capable of running more than one PCI-E Video card then this could just be the Guide you've been looking for.

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Required Files
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*HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool
http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bizsuppor...swItem=MTX-UNITY-I23839&jumpid=reg_R1002_USEN
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*USB Boot Files
http://www.4shared.com/file/43544416/39060a9e/HPUSBFW_BOOTFILES.html?s=1
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*ATIFlash
http://www.techpowerup.com/downloads/1731/ATIFlash 3.79.html
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*Your Video Cards Bios
http://www.techpowerup.com/vgabios/...re=&manufacturer=&model=&interface=&memSize=0

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Part 1
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Step 1 Create USB Boot Drive with HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool

Step 2 Copy all the USB Boot files to the USB Boot Drive (do not overwrite files when prompted)

Step 3 Copy ATIFlash files USB Boot Drive

Step 4 Copy new BIOS file to USB BOOT Drive (name it something like bios.bin as you will be using this name in a DOS Prompt later on)
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Part 2
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Step 1 Boot into 'Safe Mode' (by pressing f8 before booting into Windows)

Step 2 Uninstall ATI Drivers and Associated Software then Reboot
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Step 3 Go to Device Manager 'Display Adapters' and Uninstall (including Software when prompted)

Step 4 SHUT DOWN your PC (DO NOT REBOOT, if you should so happen to Reboot repeat Step 3 above)
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Part 3
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Step 1 Remove your Video Card from the top PCI-E slot and place it in a different PCI-E slot (this is the step that sets this Guide apart from all the others)

Step 2 Reboot into your Mobo's Bios

Step 3 Once in your Mobo's Bios change the first Boot Device to USB-HDD (or your Equivalent setting) then Reboot

Step 4 At the C:\ Prompt type, atiflash -ai 0 ,this will provide you with proof that your Video Card does infact exist

Step 5 At the C:\ Prompt type, atiflash -unlockrom 0 , i suggest you do this because some Bios files are infact locked and can't be flashed until unlocked

Step 6 At the C:\ Prompt type, atiflash -f -p 0 bios.rom , this is when your Bios is actually flashed

Step 7 Once your Bios has been flashed simply 'Ctrl+Alt+Delete' to restart your PC

Step 8 Go straight back into your Mobo's Bios and change your first Boot Device back to what it was (probably HDD) then Reboot for the final time and your finished
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