If you have Lightroom, then try doing a search for a suitable ExifTool Lightroom plugin, as there seem to be a few. If your camera is set to GMT, then put all the GPX files in the same directory as the photos to geocode, and do this:įor any additional manual geocoding I fallback on Picasa's Places GeoTag to add the coordinates. It will process the images, renaming the original with an ".original" extension, and give you a report at the end: For instance, I had an 11-hour (39600 seconds) difference due to a timezone hiccup with my new camera, so we can get rid of that:Įxiftool -geotag=gpslog_212401.gpx -geotag=gpslog_132315.gpx -geotag=gpslog_181318.gpx -geotag=gpslog_073811.gpx -geosync=39600. Īnd finally, you can include a time offset with the geosync flag.
It is possible to also specify multiple gpx files (e.g. Here's the command:Ĭopy the gpx files into your image directory and initiate the sync with the geotag flag: We're going to use the command line program ExifTool (by Phil Harvey) to extract coordinates from a gpx file and embed them in a directory of images.įirstly, install exiftool using brew. Ive used Lightroom Classic to geotag my photos with a. There don't appear to be any free geocoding tools that work to my satisfaction to do this, so the next best thing was geocode like you would using Linux. Edoardo Neerhut, The images are not showing in OSM iD editor. One Windows-only tool that I found really useful is Geosetter, which allows you to add geo coordinates into photos.
I've recently started using OSX (again), and am really enjoying it (again).
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