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What do you use to log the GPS coordinates for your photographs?
Hello
i am using the program "Time Machine X". It is from the side www.gps-wintec.de and its free. It works with my Wintec Reciver. It works exactli with my Canon and Sony Cameras. Udo |
#12
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What do you use to log the GPS coordinates for your photographs?
Sharon wrote in :
What do you use to log GPS coordinates of all your photographs?? I know some (not mine) cameras actually log GPS information into the EXIF data but maybe we can buy/build our own with a universal GPS "tracker". I'd be happy if I could tape onto my camera strap a small "device" that lasted a long time on battery (a week or more would be nice) and which logged exactly where my camera strap was. Then I would stand a chance of figuring out at which location any particularly interesting shot was taken by comparing the EXIF time and date with that GPS log. Does such a passive tiny GPS logging device exist at an affordable price (~$300 USD or so). What do YOU use to log the GPS coordinates for your photographs? http://photofinder.atpinc.com/ |
#13
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What do you use to log the GPS coordinates for your photographs?
On Sat, 24 May 2008 23:31:16 -0700, Sharon
wrote: What do you use to log GPS coordinates of all your photographs?? I have a Nikon D3 and I recently bought a GPS from Dawntech in Hong Kong. www.dawntech.hk. FedEx shipped to me in one day. The unit is about the size of a "fat" thumbdrive and it plugs in to the Nikon's 10-pin connector. There is also a 10-pin socket on the GPS body, so you can use the GPS as the same time as a Nikon remote release or timer release. Very convenient. The D3 will automatically detect the GPS and display a small GPS icon whenever the camera detects GPS input. The GPS data is automatically included in the picture's EXIF data. The GPS can either be mounted in the camera's hot shoe or else mounted with a clip to the camera strap. It's so small that you hardly notice it's there. If you check the data on an image, you will see the GPS data along with exposure, lens, color balance, etc. I like this solution because it's very reliable and straightforward. About $325 shipped. -AH I know some (not mine) cameras actually log GPS information into the EXIF data but maybe we can buy/build our own with a universal GPS "tracker". I'd be happy if I could tape onto my camera strap a small "device" that lasted a long time on battery (a week or more would be nice) and which logged exactly where my camera strap was. Then I would stand a chance of figuring out at which location any particularly interesting shot was taken by comparing the EXIF time and date with that GPS log. Does such a passive tiny GPS logging device exist at an affordable price (~$300 USD or so). What do YOU use to log the GPS coordinates for your photographs? |
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