![]() I load the file into GeoSetter and it shows me exactly where I expect the photos location to be. Googling, I can see that if I use the xmp commands, they can handle negative values, as in it does not require the reference values of N/S/E/W exiftool -xmp:gpslongitude=-4.4651045874 -xmp:gpslatitude=56.9359839838 -GPSAltitude=30.42 DSC00320.JPGĪgain no errors. But this command only takes the number as if it was positive! It completely ignores that fact I gave it a negative value! Next option ![]() In my case the data is negative, so that means it’s West and not East. Reason it failed is that GPSLatitude/GPSLongitude needs a reference to it’s place in the world, as in which quadrant it’s in. That location is in Scotland, but the map is showing it as somewhere in the middle of the North Sea! So I run the above, it works – sort of! No errors, I take the image, drop it into either Flickr or a free app that shows the location the photo has been tagged with. Means you don’t have to worry about paths. Important to note that I’ve copied the exiftool.exe into the same folder as the image and the above command is run from that same folder. So you pull out the latitude and longitude and come up with the following: exiftool -exif:gpslongitude=-4.4651045874 -exif:gpslatitude=56.9359839838 -GPSAltitude=30.42 DSC00320.JPG This is the XML node containing the data ![]() Next up, is that you are going to test it working on a single image and most of the examples I was reading involved the command line. This does the actual adding, you just need to know what and how to call it. It works on the command lineįirst step is to get the Exiftool from here if you wish to follow along. ![]() See previous post which is another hurdle I had to overcome. I’ll highlight some of the issues I hit along my journey so you do not have to. The concept is simple, yet there are numerous hurdles to overcome. You have some data and you wish to automate adding that data to your photos. ![]() So you’ve got some photos, those photos do not have any location data. ![]()
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