In other words, how to change the modification time on a file.
Tricky, huh? But yet it's possible!

In this example, I had already a file but you can create one directly with touch if this is your goal.

Target file:

florian@florian:~$ echo 1234 > test.txt
florian@florian:~$ ls -la test.txt
-rw-rw-r--. 1 florian florian 5 Nov 14 13:41 test.txt
florian@florian:~$ cat test.txt
1234

Now, you have to use the "-t" option in touch command and the format is "Year, Month, Hour, Minute". If you do not put the year, the current one will be used.
For a better view, in our example we have:
09 = month
10 = day
12 = hour
45 = minute
and for the second one (in front of the others above):
01 or 2022 = year

Modify the timestamp in the past, same year:

florian@florian:~$ touch -t 09101245 test.txt 
florian@florian:~$ ls -la test.txt
-rw-rw-r--. 1 florian florian 5 Sep 10 12:45 test.txt

Modify the timestamp in the past, different year:

florian@florian:~$ touch -t 0109101245 test.txt 
florian@florian:~$ ls -la test.txt
-rw-rw-r--. 1 florian florian 5 Sep 10  2001 test.txt

Modify the timpestamp even in the future:

florian@florian:~$ touch -t 202209101245 test.txt 
florian@florian:~$ ls -la test.txt
-rw-rw-r--. 1 florian florian 5 Sep 10  2022 test.txt

PS: there is also the option -d on which you can use the time in "human" format:

florian@florian:~$ touch -d "10 Sep 2069 15:20" test.txt 
florian@florian:~$ ls -la test.txt
-rw-rw-r--. 1 florian florian 5 Sep 10  2069 test.txt

florian@florian:~$ touch -d "20 Sep 2030" test.txt 
florian@florian:~$ ls -la test.txt
-rw-rw-r--. 1 florian florian 5 Sep 20  2030 test.txt

How to copy the timestamp from one fie to another:

florian@florian:~$ touch -r IMG_1535.MOV IMG_1535-1.mov

How to do it for multiple files if the difference is similar:

florian@florian:~$ for i in $(ls *-1.mov | sed 's/-1.mov//g'); do touch -r ${i}.MOV ${i}-1.mov; done