|
|
|
|
| Ted Edwards 2007-05-13, 10:33 pm |
| Andreas van Hooijdonk wrote:
> Every GPS enthusiast, who also takes digital photos (and who does not
> nowadays) can take advantage by merging the two technologies. Here is some
> more information:
>
> http://www.gps-practice-and-fun.com...hotography.html
Where can I get info on the EXIF headers? Specifically where to write
the position data without harming data already there?
Ted
| |
| Andreas van Hooijdonk 2007-05-13, 10:33 pm |
| "Ted Edwards" <Ted_Espamless@telus.net> wrote in message
news:%xL1i.12894$Xh3.8990@edtnps90...
> Andreas van Hooijdonk wrote:
some[color=darkred]
>
> Where can I get info on the EXIF headers? Specifically where to write
> the position data without harming data already there?
>
> Ted
EXIF header corruption is indeed a problem with some programs. I know that
RoboGEO (no affiliation, only a happy user) does not corrupt the existing
EXIF data. The most complete tool to read, write and edit Meta information
is Phil Harvey's ExifTool. You can find it here:
http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/
It is free.
Andreas
| |
|
| On May 13, 10:36 pm, Ted Edwards <Ted_Espaml...@telus.net> wrote:
> Andreas van Hooijdonk wrote:
>
>
> Where can I get info on the EXIF headers? Specifically where to write
> the position data without harming data already there?
>
> Ted
ExifTool is superb, here are a few more links, all are freeware
Exiv2 "command line utility to access image metadata"
To see "all" EXIF Meta data descriptions http://www.exiv2.org/metadata.html
To download http://www.exiv2.org/index.html
EXIF.org is an unofficial site dedicated to EXIF and related resources
http://exif.org/
I wrote my own prog, freeware Windows, to parse a GPX file to update/
add GPS data to a JPG file using Exiv2 mainly because I could not find
a simple prog to add GPS data to a JPG.
http://www.gpssharing.com/help/index.php?help=geotaggpx
Ted
| |
| Christoph Bouthillier 2007-05-14, 7:33 am |
| Another nice one is Panorado Flyer (freeware) when you want to add the GPS
location *you already know* from Google Earth to the Exif data of a single
image - just double-click into Google Earth to fix the position and then do
a right mouse click on the corresponding JPG in Windows Explorer.
http://www.panorado.com/en/index.htm
--
Met vriendelijke groet / Mit freundlichen Gruessen / With kind regards
Christoph Bouthillier
p o s t <<a t>> oh-no-spam t e k s t o t a a l << d o t >> c o m
Forget the oh-no-spam
"Andreas van Hooijdonk" <ahooijd@invalid.invalid> schreef in bericht
news:f27b6a$e43$1@re
gistered.motzarella.org...
> Every GPS enthusiast, who also takes digital photos (and who does not
> nowadays) can take advantage by merging the two technologies. Here is some
> more information:
>
> http://www.gps-practice-and-fun.com...hotography.html
>
> --
> Andreas van Hooijdonk
> http://www.gps-practice-and-fun.com
>
>
| |
| Ted Edwards 2007-05-14, 10:33 pm |
| Andreas van Hooijdonk wrote:
> EXIF header corruption is indeed a problem with some programs. I know that
> RoboGEO (no affiliation, only a happy user) does not corrupt the existing
> EXIF data. The most complete tool to read, write and edit Meta information
> is Phil Harvey's ExifTool. You can find it here:
> http://www.sno.phy.queensu.ca/~phil/exiftool/
>
> It is free.
I had a quick look and will contact him. I run eCS (ne OS/2) on a
ThinkPad. I have written all my GPS related software (with the obvious
exception of MapSource and nRoute) in APL2. I have functions which give
me a detailed report of tracks and waypoints from a *.GPX file. What I
want to do is read the time stamp from anEXIF header (easy) and pick the
two nearest times from the the track log. I will then interpolate for
the position at which the picture(s) was/were taken. This is easy
enough to do but it would be nice to insert that position into the *.JPG
file. This is also easy IF I knew where to put it. :-)
Ted
| |
| emmbeedee 2007-05-16, 3:33 pm |
| On May 14, 7:41 am, "Christoph Bouthillier" <p...@tekstotaal.com>
wrote:
> Another nice one is Panorado Flyer (freeware) when you want to add the GPS
> location *you already know* from Google Earth to the Exif data of a single
> image - just double-click into Google Earth to fix the position and then do
> a right mouse click on the corresponding JPG in Windows Explorer.
Google's Picasa2 will also allow you to insert EXIF data using Google
Earth.
It's under Tools \ Geotag \ Geotag with Google Earth
Emm
| |
|
| try http://code.google.com/p/gpicsync/
Dave
"emmbeedee" <emmbeedee@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1179342667.346456.90580@u30g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...
> On May 14, 7:41 am, "Christoph Bouthillier" <p...@tekstotaal.com>
> wrote:
>
> Google's Picasa2 will also allow you to insert EXIF data using Google
> Earth.
>
> It's under Tools \ Geotag \ Geotag with Google Earth
>
> Emm
>
| |
|
|
| pixseal 2007-05-22, 12:33 pm |
| A newly released version of DownLoaderPro (http://www.breezesys.com/
Downloader/index.htm) can read a GPX or NMEA log file and match up
digital images (via file timestamps and optional timezone and accuracy
offsets). DLP then encodes the location data into the EXIF of the
downloaded JPGs or creates an XML "sidecar" file for raw formats - of
almost any brand camera.
Using BreezeBrowserPro, a companion software (http://www.breezesys.com/
BreezeBrowser/index.htm), you can right-click a geo-coded image to
bring up a Google Maps page with its location. BBP can also generate
HTML pages for selected geo-coded images with embedded links to most
map servers.
| |
| Zbychuk 2007-07-02, 7:33 am |
| Ted Edwards napisał(a):
> I had a quick look and will contact him. I run eCS (ne OS/2) on a
> ThinkPad. I have written all my GPS related software (with the obvious
> exception of MapSource and nRoute) in APL2. I have functions which give
> me a detailed report of tracks and waypoints from a *.GPX file. What I
> want to do is read the time stamp from anEXIF header (easy) and pick the
> two nearest times from the the track log. I will then interpolate for
> the position at which the picture(s) was/were taken. This is easy
> enough to do but it would be nice to insert that position into the *.JPG
> file. This is also easy IF I knew where to put it. :-)
>
gpscorrelate is Your friend... :)
|
|
|
|