Not quite one step, but if you go into Details view you can right click on the header and get a context menu.
By default "Date" is checked, but "Date Created" and "Date Modified" are present but unchecked. So uncheck "Date" and check "Date Modified".
This will apply to all the pictures folders.
I think the "Date" as "Date Created" only applies to the Pictures library. My Documents library has "Date Modified". Perhaps the thinking is that most users won't be editing their photos so sorting by date modified would be the same as date created. However, as I don't work for Microsoft that's pure speculation.
Unfortunately, Microsoft has blocked all possibilities for displaying the
seconds.
Windows Explorer now ignores any such specification coming from the system date
format, and this is done on the code-level, so any fix will need to directly
patch the binary explorer.exe
, which is not recommended.
On the other hand, Microsoft has also decided to cancel the possibility for
Explorer add-ons to create new columns
(link),
so even that way is now blocked, or such a solution would have surely existed
by now.
There is simply no solution possible when using Windows Explorer,
so you need to turn to third-party products, of which there is a large choice
available.
See the article
Best Free File Manager
for a whole list of such alternatives to Explorer, with reviews.
There are too many to list here, not only since product recommendations
are not allowed on our site, but since choosing one over the others
is more a matter of personal preference.
Using a third-party product will also solve the problem for all Windows versions.
Even where installation is impossible, quite a number of these products
are also available as a portable app that you may carry around with you.
Best Answer
Robocopy should be up to the task. The Default copy flags are DAT (data, attributes and timestamp) so that should work.
As noted in the comments, the OP used the specific flags of