tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20182596.post7665682080486861103..comments2023-06-15T06:50:22.321-06:00Comments on Annual Report Photographer David Tejada "The f-Stops Here": Wishing I had GPS Technology On My CameraUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20182596.post-36625312687489810582010-03-07T08:45:09.697-07:002010-03-07T08:45:09.697-07:00Thank you David for sharing those photos with us. ...Thank you David for sharing those photos with us. We really enjoy those days with you, hope to meet you again soon.<br /><br />Regards,<br />Adam AliAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00587337225062657787noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20182596.post-23915565045126150942010-03-07T08:26:46.322-07:002010-03-07T08:26:46.322-07:00Along similar lines I use a GT-31 gps. Has the ad...Along similar lines I use a GT-31 gps. Has the advantage of long battery life, high sensitivity and fast sync as well as being weatherproof. And, unlike many other models, it has a display on it which means you can just shoot the time once a day and correct the camera's timestamps when you're back home.<br /><br />For tagging I use the free Geosetter.Ian Whttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04457300278065484861noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20182596.post-33639084394540169442010-03-07T08:09:15.632-07:002010-03-07T08:09:15.632-07:00fhotoGraphx: Thanks for the information regarding...fhotoGraphx: Thanks for the information regarding the igotU/igo product, it looks very interesting and I'll look into it.<br /><br />It will come in very handy for the Egypt trip I'll be doing in Nov. 2010. Thanks. DTDavid Tejadahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12409746127386558981noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20182596.post-17975645932192888712010-03-06T05:50:41.731-07:002010-03-06T05:50:41.731-07:00I found a little device about the size of a 9 volt...I found a little device about the size of a 9 volt battery called an IGotU or Igo. http://www.i-gotu.com/ Basically you charge it up and then turn it on and it locates satellites then when you go out shooting it keeps track of where you are. When you get back home you upload the data and it will show you where you were on a google map. By matching the time stamp from your photo and the time stamp on the map you can pinpoint your location by latitude and longitude. I got mine with a cigarette lighter charger. There is a little learning curve but the maps are excellent if you are into geo tagging your photos.fotographxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01013311244479784294noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20182596.post-18943839033389187872010-03-04T18:51:12.386-07:002010-03-04T18:51:12.386-07:00I had an opportunity to visit Honk Kong in January...I had an opportunity to visit Honk Kong in January 2009 for work. Of course I took as much of my camera gear as I felt safe traveling with. I too had the benefit of friendly colleagues that were local residents to show me some of the amazing sites. I certainly would have had trouble remembering where many of the shots were taken. I shoot with a Sony Alpha camera, and I keep an ebay-acquired Garmin Forerunner 301 strapped onto my Lowepro pack. I turn on the Forerunner, let it lock onto satellites, and then set my camera clock in sync with the GPS. The, just start the timer on the GPS and shoot away.<br /> I use a really nice application called RoboGEO to stamp the latitude, longitude, and altitude into EXIF data based on matching picture and track log timestamps. Then, once the photos have the location embedded, they automatically merge into my flickr map when I upload them. It is a very simple process with RoboGEO. It only costs about $25, and I highly recommend it. I think there are a few similar free apps out there now, but I'm happy with what I have.<br /> By the way, as always, excellent photos.<br /><br />-BradBrad Mhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07071085033871127869noreply@blogger.com