![]() ![]() ![]() It’s a simple thing to do, just select the folder where the images are stored (all images including the QR code image) and where you would like the saved files to go to. After you have imported your images then you have to run their desktop software (available on their website ) which does take a little bit of time to process the images. But I do think having location info on your images especially if you are traveling around on a shoot is definitely worth it. The next step is the only bummer since it’s one extra step in the post production. You don’t even have to sync your cameras time and the iPhones time the QR code takes care of all syncing. Just take a photo of the QR code with your camera. When you are done you click the Export button which creates a QR code image (similar to a barcode but holds much more info). ![]() ➜ Energy saving: localization via GSM antennas (capture at every change of antenna)įor my testing I chose it to capture my location every 5 minutes. ➜ Standard: one capture every 1, 5 or 10 minutes When the app is first launched it gives you 4 different options on how to capture your location: Then through a desktop software it takes that QR code and all of the info on the code and syncs all of your photos with the locations they were photographed at. What this app basically does is create a log of places you have been on your iPhone and then at the end of your shoot creates a QR code that you take a photo of. It’s a pretty simple process here is a quick review of this app. But thanks to a cool new app called gps4cam in the app store (available for the iPhone) you can now tag your images with a geotag. The only bummer with this is that most DSLR’s don’t have GPS in the cameras so for a majority of the images I take I can’t tag the location to the image. It’s really a fun way to visualize your photo galleries and comes in very handy when trying to remember exactly where you photo was taken. With a GPS enabled camera (or smartphone like the iPhone) you can view your photos on a map where they were taken from. One being how geo-tagged images are displayed. The iPhoto app that comes with every mac isn’t anywhere near as powerful as Lightroom or any other photo processing apps but does have a few cool things that I love to use. ![]()
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