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title: "How to Change File Extension: Complete Guide [2026]"
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# How to Change File Extension: Complete Guide \[2026]

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**Table of Contents** hide

[1. What Is a File Extension?](#1_What_Is_a_File_Extension)

[1.1 Definition and Format](#11_Definition_and_Format)

[1.2 Where to Find the File Extension](#12_Where_to_Find_the_File_Extension)

[1.3 Common File Extension Types](#13_Common_File_Extension_Types)

[2. Show File Extensions Before Renaming (Prerequisite)](#2_Show_File_Extensions_Before_Renaming_Prerequisite)

[2.1 Show File Extensions in Windows 10](#21_Show_File_Extensions_in_Windows_10)

[2.1.1 Via the File Explorer View Tab (Fastest)](#211_Via_the_File_Explorer_View_Tab_Fastest)

[2.1.2 Via Folder Options (Alternative)](#212_Via_Folder_Options_Alternative)

[2.2 Show File Extensions in Windows 11](#22_Show_File_Extensions_in_Windows_11)

[2.2.1 Via the View > Show Menu (Fastest)](#221_Via_the_View_Show_Menu_Fastest)

[2.2.2 Via Folder Options (Alternative)](#222_Via_Folder_Options_Alternative)

[2.3 Show File Extensions in Mac](#23_Show_File_Extensions_in_Mac)

[3. How to Change File Extension on Windows](#3_How_to_Change_File_Extension_on_Windows)

[3.1 Method 1: File Explorer Rename](#31_Method_1_File_Explorer_Rename)

[3.2 Method 2: Command Prompt](#32_Method_2_Command_Prompt)

[3.3 Method 3: Command Prompt — Bulk Change](#33_Method_3_Command_Prompt_-_Bulk_Change)

[3.4 Method 4: Command Prompt — Bulk Change Recursively](#34_Method_4_Command_Prompt_-_Bulk_Change_Recursively)

[3.5 Method 5: PowerShell](#35_Method_5_PowerShell)

[3.6 Method 6: PowerToys PowerRename](#36_Method_6_PowerToys_PowerRename)

[4. How to Change File Extension on Mac](#4_How_to_Change_File_Extension_on_Mac)

[4.1 Method 1: Finder Rename](#41_Method_1_Finder_Rename)

[4.2 Method 2: Get Info Panel](#42_Method_2_Get_Info_Panel)

[4.3 Method 3: Terminal](#43_Method_3_Terminal)

[4.4 Method 4: Terminal (Bulk Change)](#44_Method_4_Terminal_Bulk_Change)

[4.5 Method 5: Terminal (Bulk Change Recursively)](#45_Method_5_Terminal_Bulk_Change_Recursively)

[5. How to Change File Extension on Linux](#5_How_to_Change_File_Extension_on_Linux)

[5.1 Method 1: Terminal](#51_Method_1_Terminal)

[5.2 Method 2: Terminal (Bulk Change)](#52_Method_2_Terminal_Bulk_Change)

[5.3 Method 3: Terminal (Bulk Change Recursively)](#53_Method_3_Terminal_Bulk_Change_Recursively)

[6. FAQ](#6_FAQ)

[7. Conclusion](#7_Conclusion)

[About the Author](#About_the_Author)

*Learn how to change file extension on Windows, Mac, and Linux, from simple GUI methods to bulk and recursive command-line renaming.*

## 1. What Is a File Extension?

### 1.1 Definition and Format

A file extension is the suffix after the dot at the end of a filename—for example, `.docx` in `myfile.docx`, `.jpg` in `mypicture.jpg`, or `.mp4` in `myvideo.mp4`. The operating system reads the extension to determine which program opens the file. The extension is stored as part of the filename itself, not inside the file contents.

### 1.2 Where to Find the File Extension

File extensions are hidden by default on most systems. Once made visible (see [Section 2](#show-file-extension)), the extension appears at the end of the filename in File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac). You can also find it for a specific file in the **Properties** dialog on Windows or the **Get Info** panel on Mac.

### 1.3 Common File Extension Types

- Documents: `.doc`, `.docx`, `.pdf`, `.txt`, `.html`
- Images: `.jpg`, `.jpeg`, `.png`, `.bmp`
- Video: `.mp4`, `.avi`, `.wmv`
- Audio: `.mp3`, `.wav`

## 2. Show File Extensions Before Renaming (Prerequisite)

By default, Windows hides file extensions for known file types and shows them for unknown ones; Mac hides all file extensions. Since GUI-based rename methods require extensions to be visible first, complete this section before proceeding to Sections 3 and 4.

### 2.1 Show File Extensions in Windows 10

#### 2.1.1 Via the File Explorer View Tab (Fastest)

1. Open **File Explorer** -> click the **View** tab.
2. Check **File name extensions** in the Show/Hide group.

![In Windows 10, show file extension in file explorer.]()

#### 2.1.2 Via Folder Options (Alternative)

1. In File Explorer, click **View** -> **Options** -> **Change folder and search options**. Alternatively, press **Win + R**, type `control folders`, and press **Enter**.
2. In the **Folder Options** dialog, click the **View** tab -> uncheck **Hide extensions for known file types** -> click **OK**.

![In Windows 10, unhide file extensions for known file types in folder options.]()

### 2.2 Show File Extensions in Windows 11

#### 2.2.1 Via the View > Show Menu (Fastest)

Windows 11 moves the file extension toggle to the View menu.

1. Open **File Explorer** -> click **View** -> **Show** -> check **File name extensions**.

![Show file extension in File Explorer.]()

#### 2.2.2 Via Folder Options (Alternative)

The Folder Options dialog is still available in Windows 11.

1. In File Explorer, click the **⋯** menu -> **Options** -> **View** tab.
2. Uncheck **Hide extensions for known file types** -> click **OK**.

![In Windows Control Panel, show file extensions in file explorer options.]()

### 2.3 Show File Extensions in Mac

1. Click **Finder** -> **Settings**.
2. Click the **Advanced** tab -> check **Show all filename extensions**.

![In Mac, show file extensions in Finder settings.]()

## 3. How to Change File Extension on Windows

### 3.1 Method 1: File Explorer Rename

This is the simplest way to change a file extension:

1. Ensure file extensions are visible (see [Section 2](#show-file-extension)).
2. Select the file to change the extension.
3. Use one of the following methods:
   - Press **F2**
   - Single-click the filename
   - Right-click the file -> **Rename  
     ![Rename a PowerPoint file with special characters]()  
     **
4. Edit the extension after the dot -> press **Enter**.![Change file extension in the edit box.]()
5. Click **Yes** when Windows warns that the file may stop working：  
   ![The warning message when trying to change file extension in Windows.]()

### 3.2 Method 2: Command Prompt

Use Command Prompt to change a file extension without changing the “show extensions” setting in File Explorer.

1. Type `cmd` in the File Explorer address bar to open Command Prompt in the current folder.
2. Run:

   ```
   ren "oldname.oldext" "oldname.newext"
   ```

   Example: `ren "test.jpeg" "test.jpg"`

![Change file extension in Windows command line.]()

### 3.3 Method 3: Command Prompt — Bulk Change

Use a wildcard pattern to change file extensions in bulk within the current folder.

1. Navigate to the target folder; type `cmd` in the File Explorer address bar.
2. Run:

   ```
   ren *.oldext *.newext
   ```

   Example: `ren *.jpeg *.jpg` — change all `.jpeg` file extensions to `.jpg` in the current folder.

![Bulk change all file extensions in the current folder in Windows command line.]()

### 3.4 Method 4: Command Prompt — Bulk Change Recursively

Use the `for /R` loop to change file extensions in the current folder and all subfolders recursively from a root directory.

1. Open Command Prompt and navigate to the root directory:

   ```
   cd C:\path\to\root
   ```

2. Preview all files that will be affected:

   ```
   dir /b /s *.oldext
   ```

   Example: `dir /b /s *.jpeg`
3. Run the recursive loop to rename:

   ```
   for /R %d in (.) do @rename "%d\*.oldext" *.newext
   ```

   Example: `for /R %d in (.) do @rename "%d\*.jpeg" *.jpg`

![Bulk change all file extensions in the current folder and all subfolders recursively in Windows command line.]()

### 3.5 Method 5: PowerShell

You can also use PowerShell’s `Rename-Item` cmdlet to perform a more precise and advanced replacement using regular expressions:

1. Open **PowerShell** and navigate to the target folder.
2. Run:

   ```
   Get-ChildItem "*.oldext" | Rename-Item -NewName { $_.Name -replace '\.oldext$', '.newext' }
   ```

   Example: `Get-ChildItem "*.jpeg" | Rename-Item -NewName { $_.Name -replace '\.jpeg$', '.jpg' }`

**Note:** `-replace` accepts a regular expression, so you need to escape the dot (`\.`) and anchor to end of string (`$`) to avoid unintended matches.

To rename recursively in the current folder and all subfolders, add the `-Recurse` flag:

```
Get-ChildItem -Path . -Filter "*.oldext" -Recurse | Rename-Item -NewName { $_.Name -replace '\.oldext$', '.newext' }
```

Example:

```
Get-ChildItem -Path . -Filter "*.jpeg" -Recurse | Rename-Item -NewName { $_.Name -replace '\.jpeg$', '.jpg' }
```

![Bulk change all file extensions in the current folder and all subfolders recursively in Windows Powershell.]()

### 3.6 Method 6: PowerToys PowerRename

PowerRename is a GUI-based tool bundled with Microsoft PowerToys—no command-line knowledge needed, with support for regex and subfolders:

1. Download and install [**Microsoft PowerToys**](https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/xp89dcgq3k6vld) from the Microsoft Store.
2. Select all target files and subfolders in File Explorer -> right-click -> **Rename with PowerRename**.  
   ![Right click all files and subfolders and select "Rename with PowerRename" in Windows File Explorer.]()
3. In the PowerRename window, set:
   - **Search for:** `oldext`
   - **Replace with:** `newext`
   - **Apply to:** **Extension only****Note:** Since we apply the rename on the **Extension only**, the old extension and new extension should NOT contain the dot(.), i.e., you should use `oldext` and `newext` instead of `.oldext` and `.newext`.
4. Preview changes in the **Renamed** column of the right panel.
5. If everything is OK, click **Apply** to apply the changes.

![Rename file extensions in PowerRename window.]()

## 4. How to Change File Extension on Mac

### 4.1 Method 1: Finder Rename

The quickest way to change a file extension on a Mac using Finder:

1. In Finder, ensure file extensions are visible (see [Section 2.3](#show-file-extension-mac)).
2. Single-click the filename to select it, then click again or press **Return** to enter edit mode.
3. Change the extension after the dot -> press **Return**.
4. Click **Use \[new extension]** in the confirmation dialog:  
   ![The warning message when trying to change file extension in Mac.]()

### 4.2 Method 2: Get Info Panel

The Get Info panel avoids the double-extension issue (e.g., `.html.txt`) that can occur with the inline Finder rename method.

1. Right-click (or **Ctrl**-click) the file -> **Get Info**.
2. Expand the **Name & Extension** field.
3. Edit the extension -> close the panel.  
   ![Change file extension in Get Info Panel in Mac.]()
4. Click **Use \[new extension]** in the confirmation dialog:  
   ![The warning message when trying to change file extension in Mac.]()

 

### 4.3 Method 3: Terminal

Use the `mv` command in Terminal can also change a file extension:

1. In Finder, go to the **Applications** folder, then **Utilities** folder, then select the **Terminal.app**:**  
   ![Open the terminal in Mac.]()  
   **
2. Run:

   ```
   mv "/path/to/file.oldext" "/path/to/file.newext"
   ```

   Example: `mv ~/Desktop/test.jpeg ~/Desktop/test.jpg`

### 4.4 Method 4: Terminal (Bulk Change)

Use a shell loop to change file extensions in bulk within the current folder:

1. In Finder, go to the **Applications** folder, then **Utilities** folder, then select the **Terminal.app**:**  
   ![Open the terminal in Mac.]()  
   **
2. Navigate to the target folder, then run:

   ```
   for f in *.oldext; do mv "$f" "${f%.oldext}.newext"; done
   ```

   Example: `for f in *.jpeg; do mv "$f" "${f%.jpeg}.jpg"; done`

### 4.5 Method 5: Terminal (Bulk Change Recursively)

Use `find` combined with `mv` to change file extensions recursively across all subfolders.

1. In Finder, go to the **Applications** folder, then **Utilities** folder, then select the **Terminal.app**:**  
   ![Open the terminal in Mac.]()  
   **
2. Run:

   ```
   find . -name "*.oldext" -exec bash -c 'mv "$1" "${1%.oldext}.newext"' _ {} \;
   ```

   Example: `find . -name "*.jpeg" -exec bash -c 'mv "$1" "${1%.jpeg}.jpg"' _ {} \;`

## 5. How to Change File Extension on Linux

### 5.1 Method 1: Terminal

Use the `mv` command to change a single file’s extension in Linux Terminal.

1. Run:

   ```
   mv "/path/to/file.oldext" "/path/to/file.newext"
   ```

   Example: `mv test.jpeg test.jpg`

![Change file extension in Linux terminal.]()

### 5.2 Method 2: Terminal (Bulk Change)

Use the `rename` command to change file extensions in bulk. Two versions of `rename` exist on Linux with different syntax. So you need to run `rename --version` to identify yours:  
![Use rename --version in Linux to identify your version of rename command.]()  
 then use the corresponding command based on the following table:

| `rename --version` output | Command | Sample |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Contains `util-linux` | `rename .oldext .newext *.oldext` | `rename .jpeg .jpg *.jpeg` |
| Contains `File::Rename` or no version info | `rename 's/\.oldext$/.newext/' *.oldext` | `rename 's/\.jpeg$/.jpg/' *.jpeg` |

 

### 5.3 Method 3: Terminal (Bulk Change Recursively)

Use `find` combined with `rename` to change file extensions recursively in the current folder and all subfolders. Syntax varies by `rename` version, so you need to check with`rename --version`:  
![Use rename --version in Linux to identify your version of rename command.]()  
 then use the corresponding command based on the following table:

| `rename --version` output | Command | Sample |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Contains `util-linux` | `find . -name "*.oldext" -exec rename .oldext .newext {} \;` | `find . -name "*.jpeg" -exec rename .jpeg .jpg {} \;` |
| Contains `File::Rename` or no version info | `find . -name "*.oldext" -exec rename 's/\.oldext$/.newext/' {} \;` | `find . -name "*.jpeg" -exec rename 's/\.jpeg$/.jpg/' {} \;` |

## 6. FAQ

**Q: Does changing a file extension change the file format itself?**

A: No. The extension is only a label. Renaming it does not change the file’s internal data or format.

**Q: Why is the file type unchanged after I rename the extension?**

A: Because the file extensions are hidden, and you only added a new extension in front of the existing hidden one. To fix this, [unhide file extensions](#show-file-extension) first, then rename again.

**Q: Why does my file become `filename.html.txt` after I rename it?**

A: See the answer in the previous question.

**Q: How do I solve the Access Denied / Insufficient Permissions error?**

A: The current user account does not have permission to change the file extension. Continue or log in as an Administrator and retry.

**Q: How do I change a file extension without showing all file extensions?**

A: In Windows, use Command Prompt with the `ren` command — it works directly on filenames including extensions without requiring the File Explorer display setting to be changed (see [Section 3.2](#windows-cmd)). Similarly, in Mac, use Terminal with the `mv` command (see [Section 4.3](#mac-terminal)).

**Q: How do I change a file extension on Mac?**

A: Use Finder rename ([Section 4.1](#finder-rename)), the Get Info panel ([Section 4.2](#get-info-panel)), or the Terminal `mv` command ([Section 4.3](#mac-terminal)). The Get Info method avoids the double-extension issue.

**Q: How do I change file extensions in bulk on Windows?**

A: Three options: Command Prompt `ren *.old *.new` ([Section 3.3](#windows-cmd-bulk)), PowerShell `Rename-Item` ([Section 3.5](#powershell)), PowerToys PowerRename GUI ([Section 3.6](#powertoys)).

**Q: Does bulk renaming with CMD work in subfolders?**

A: The basic `ren` command only works in the current folder. Use the `for /R` loop ([Section 3.4](#windows-cmd-bulk-recursively)) or PowerShell with `-Recurse` ([Section 3.5](#powershell)) to cover nested subfolders.

## 7. Conclusion

For a single file, [File Explorer rename](#file-explorer-rename) (Windows) or [Finder rename](#finder-rename) (Mac) is the fastest approach. For bulk changes within a folder, use `ren *.old *.new` on Windows or a shell loop on Mac and Linux. For recursive renaming across subfolders, use the `for /R` loop or PowerShell on Windows, `find` + `mv` on Mac, and `find` + `rename` on Linux. If you prefer a GUI for bulk operations, [PowerToys PowerRename (Windows)](#powertoys) is great.

---

## About the Author

**Shou Sheng** is a Microsoft Office specialist with over 10 years of hands-on experience in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint troubleshooting across enterprise and educational environments. He has helped thousands of users recover lost work, resolve file corruption issues, and optimize their Office workflows.

Through his technical writing, Shou is committed to translating complex Office troubleshooting into clear, actionable steps for users of all skill levels. He keeps up with the latest developments in Microsoft 365 and continuously tests methods against real-world file corruption scenarios to ensure accuracy.

*Have questions about this guide or need additional help with Office issues? Shou welcomes [feedback and suggestions](https://www.datanumen.com/contact/) for improving these troubleshooting resources.*

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