Using 2020:04:13 15:37:22.444 as the video start data time, you know (given frames extracted 1 second apart using -r 1) that all following frames increment by +1 second. Using this logic, you know img0001.jpg, the first frame, was captured within +/-1 second of 2020:04:13 15:37:22.444 because the SampleTime = 0 s and SampleDuration = 1.00 s. Therefore, be careful not to use the CreateDate before being absolutely sure it’s correct. The GPSDateTime is the time I actually shot the video.
The GPS shows two days previous to the CreateDate. GPSMeasureMode : 3-Dimensional Measurement Accelerometer : (Binary data 10227 bytes, use -b option to extract) On any other system you can play with Geotag Java app from Sourceforge: its interface it's not so beautiful, but it works really fine everywhere, using Google Maps for locations.CameraTemperature : 27.048828125 C
#EXIFTOOL GEOTAG MAC OS X#
On Mac OS X I used a nice tool, called GeoNamesTagger that lets you search for a place name and then put your photos on a map, setting their geotags.
#EXIFTOOL GEOTAG SOFTWARE#
I bet that other software have such feature, maybe not so advertised. I've no experience with Adobe Lightroom, so I can't tell, but I know for sure that Apple Aperture doesn't modify your originals (you need to "export" them to get geotagged files). Unfortunately most of them record this kind of metadata inside their database or in sidecar files, but sometimes you can configure them to write such metadata directly on the original file (they work this way to preserve your originals as much as possible).įor example, you can configure Digikam to put your edited metadata in your photos, so after you manually place your photos on the map, you can see their coordinates using exiftool. They usually let you place your photos on a map (see for example how Digikam does it). Most DAM applications provide such feature. I'd love the backend to be based on exiftool, as this is the only one that I trust to modify my proprietary RAW photos. automatically preselect photos covered by the GPX I provide :) ) or something that would just allow me to run exiftool with easily modifiable params against each of the groups I select.īasically, it is the operation of presenting a list of photos and allowing me to easily select groups of them and running an easily customised operation against them that I am looking for. This can be either a dedicated geotagging tool (in which case I would expect it could e.g.
#EXIFTOOL GEOTAG PLUS#
Is there a GUI tool that would allow me to quickly see the list of photos in a folder (can be just file names, thumbnails beside them would be a plus of course), select them in groups and assign a coordinates source to each group?
I do this by reviewing the photos by content, putting them into subfolders, and then running exiftool on a subfolder with a specific gpx or coordinates set.
I am currently doing this in command line with exiftool which works great however it is very tedious and time consuming to first separate the photos into groups that will be tagged with file1.gpx. I need to geotag them (embed GPS coordinates in metadata), the coordinates themselves come from a GPX file or need to be entered manually - typically it is a combination of both. In my workflow, I typically have a folder with photos taken on a certain date.
0 kommentar(er)
