Geotagging, Part 2: Importing and Embedding Location Data to Pho. You are here: Home » Technology » Geotagging Your Photos, Part 2: Importing and Embedding GPS Data Last Updated on April 26, 2024 by Audrey Scott The title sounds like a daunting little geekfest, doesn't it? Not at all – even Audrey has managed to figure it out. Once you begin logging location data with your Sony GPS-CS1 (Sony GPS-CS1KA) GPS device, you'll need to import data from the device, convert it into something usable, and finally embed it into the EXIF data of the photograph.
Although this may sound complicated, it’s not. If you are new to geotagging, we suggest you read Part 1 of this series first. A note on naming conventions: We actually use an earlier model of Sony’s GPS device, the Sony GPS-CS1. Disclaimer: We should point out that Dan currently uses a PC laptop and Audrey a Mac PowerBook. Our unusual hybrid PC/Mac approach to geotagging is due to the division of duties on this trip (i.e., Audrey chose the responsibility of geotagging photos) and the software available to us.
Golden Ratio Calculator. HyperShop - The Official Online Store for HyperMac + HyperDrive. MjM Free Photo Recovery Software Freeware download and review - recover images from media cards from SnapFiles. MjM Free Photo Recovery Software Freeware download and review - MTF-Chart. Do I Really Need to Know This Stuff? Actually, yes, you do. Pay attention. It's important :-) You especially do if you're one of those photographers who enjoys thinking about, reading about and talking about lens sharpness. The reason is that the word sharpness is vague and can mean different things at different times to different people.
MTF on the other hand is the terminology that lens designers use, and which you need to come to terms with if you really want to understand how to describe the complex interaction between resolution and contrast. For the optical designer contrast and resolution are in conflict. Resolution & Contrast Heron Stalking — Algonquin Provincial Park. Canon 10D with Canon 500mm f/4L IS lens @ ISO 400 Resolution and contrast are inseperably bound. Resolution is usually measured in lines per millimeter, or line pairs per millimeter. The next thing to realize is that resolution is not a quantifiable scientific absolute. MTF — A Definition Fig. 1 Look at Figure 1 above. Photo Friday: Monitor Calibration Tool. Photograph Puzzle Maker.
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