IPhoto 11 GPS Coordinates

Where can I find the GPS coordinates in iPhoto 11 for geotagged pics? In iPhoto 09 this information was available under the Photos menu "Show Extended Photo Information".

Afraid not. However, as Larry suggested you can use x EXIF Viewer for Mac OS X to get the GPS coordinates from the file. Just launch EXIF Viewer and drag the photos from iPhoto's window onto the EXIF Viewer icon in the Dock to get this:
No need to export the photo to get the info.

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Where can I find the GPS coordinates in iPhoto 11 for geotagged pics? In iPhoto 09 this information was available under the Photos menu "Show Extended Photo Information".

Where can I find the GPS coordinates in iPhoto 11 for geotagged pics? In iPhoto 09 this information was available under the Photos menu "Show Extended Photo Information".

I think you can only see the map. To see the actual EXIF data you would need to export and use a viewer.

How to send from IPhoto to GPS coordinates?

how to send from IPhoto to GPS coordinates?

Do you wish to locat a photo using Lat/Long? See iPhoto Help
Add places to your photos
If you have photos that don’t have GPS information, including print photos that were scanned to a disk, you can still map your photos in Places.
https://help.apple.com/iphoto/mac/help/index.html?lang=en#
Watch the movie (about 2 minutes)
View and organize photos using Places
iPhoto matches recognizable location names you enter, such as “Seattle” or “Milan,” to a mapping database. When you add a location to a single photo or an entire Event, those photos are marked on the Places map.
Or, if you have latitude and longitude information for the place where you shot your photos, you can use that information to add the location.
Important: You must be connected to the Internet for the Places feature to show photo locations on the map.
Show
To add a place name:
Hide
To use latitude and longitude to add a place:
Select the photo or Event you want to add location information to.Tip: If you select an Event, the location is added to every photo in that Event. But you can add locations to selected photos without adding locations to them all. To do so, select the photos you want, move your pointer over them, and then click the Info button. Skip to step 3.
Click the Info button to open the Information pane.
Select “Assign a Place,” and then type the latitude and longitude, separated by a comma.For example, you can type “24, -110” or, if you prefer, you can use a longer format, such as “24.15988731, -110.50838234.”It’s important to always put the latitude first.
Look at the map to confirm the location, and then do one of the following:
If the location is correct, continue to step 5.
If the location is incorrect, retype the latitude and longitude, or drag the pin to a more exact location on the map.You can use the plus and minus buttons to zoom in and out, and drag the map to center it on a better spot.Note: You can move marker pins only in the small map that appears below Places in the Information pane. You can’t drag marker pins on the full-size Places map.
If you want, you can view the location marked on the full Places map by clicking the arrow next to the location name.
Show
To copy the location of one photo to other photos:
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© 2011 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.
LN

Bug in Preview's Exif viewer (inverted GPS coordinates)?

Hi,
I've been scratching my head quite a lot over this one...
I'm finalizing an application that gets your GPS coordinates off your Google Latitude history and uses them to geotag your pictures. The idea is to make it easier to use the "Places" functionality of iPhoto, Picasa, etc...
Anyway, I cannot explain why Preview seems to display an incorrect longitude (it drops the "-" sign which places a California picture somewhere in China...) when Exiftool, Picasa and, yes, even iPhoto seem to get it right.
I know some of you will probably think I'm looking at 2 different pictures (I probably would think the same if I were you) but I've double, triple checked. In fact a simple "Show in finder" from iPhoto or Picasa will bring up the picture for me to double-click.
Anyway, see for yourself:
The picture in question
Exiftool
in iPhoto
in Picasa
in Preview
Any feedback appreciated.

tbertran wrote:
However, that would not explainwhy the very complete exiftool output is spotless (as far as I can tell). IPhoto and Picasa also get it right...
That's all well and good. But even if you have smoking-gun evidence that there is a bug in Preview (and it isn't a show-stopping bug either), it will be months, if not years until said bug is fixed. Until then, your output will not work in Preview. So, in any case, you are going to have to modify your code to produce output that Preview can read. Other applications are able to produce such files that Preview can understand. What is the difference?
My advice is to continue working with other tools to generate identical files with identical tags. Then find the difference in output between the other tool and yours. That should identify where the bug lies.

How can I find the actual GPS coordinates of a photo?

IPhoto 11: for purposes of cross-referencing photos with physical samples (rocks, plants...) I want to be able to display (or otherwise discover) the actual GPS coordinates that iPhoto has imported with my still photos from Sony HDR-CX520V high definition video camera (GPS enabled). Can I find the coords within iPhoto?

I don't believe you can. I'm pretty sure that Graphic Coverter can do this.

GPS coordinates with minutes and seconds always 0

I noticed the geotagged photos from my Android phone (Samsung Galaxy S3 with Android 4.3.1 Jelly Bean) have GPS coordinates always rounded to integers in Aperture. However when viewing the photo coordinates on the phone directly before importing in Aperture, or using a non-Apple tool (such as ExifTool), precise coordinates with minutes and seconds are displayed. After some research, I conclude this is an Apple bug. It affects iPhoto and Preview.app too (probably due to same underlying code reading Exif tags).
Did you experience the same bug? What phone and firmware were used to take the picture?
For the technical record, here's the bug (which I've notified to Apple). Internally (in the binary format of Exif tags), coordinates are represented by 3 values for degrees, minutes and seconds. Each of these values is represented by a rational number encoded with 2 integers (numerator and denominator). Most cameras will set an integer in the degrees values, and fractional part in the minutes and/or seconds. This format is properly decoded by Aperture. It is however valid format to set minutes and seconds values to 0, and a non-integer value in degrees, such as 70,764,776 / 10,000,000 = 7.0764776 deg. This format is not correctly parsed by Aperture.

Yosemite has fixed the issue. Coordinates are now correctly displayed.

Manually geotagging using GPS coordinates - not location names?

I recently came back from a vacation in Oregon where I took close to 1000 pictures. Since I knew it would be difficult to remember the exact location of every picture, I brought along a standard GPS and took a snapshot of the coordinates displayed on the screen at each location I took pictures. I probably should have tested my theory first, but I assumed I could just plug the GPS coordinates manually into iPhoto. It turns out I can only use a location name - not coordinates. Since most of my photos were taken away from civilization, they don't exactly have names.
I don't mind doing a little manual work to make this work, but does anybody know how I can get exact GPS coordinates on my picture? I don't really want to just type "Portland Starbucks" or something and have to drag around until I'm close to where I think the picture was taken.
Thanks for your help!

iPhoto has a neat feature called "Help"
Here is what it says about your question:
*Using latitude and longitude to add places to your photos*
If you have latitude and longitude information for the place where you shot your photos, you can use it to add the location to your photos and Events.
To use latitude and longitude to add a place:
Select the photo or Event you want to add location information to.
Click the Information button in the lower-right corner.
This “flips” the photo thumbnail or Event tile so that you can enter information about it on the “back.”
NOTE:You can also select and add locations to more than one photo in an Event or other group, without adding locations to them all. To do so, select the desired photos by dragging or Command-clicking, move your pointer over the selected photos, and then click the “i” button for any one of them. Continue to step 3.
Select “photo place” for photos or “event place” for Events, and then choose “Find on map” from the pop-up menu that appears as you type.
The Add New Place dialog appears.
In the search field, type the latitude and longitude, separated by a comma.
For example, you can type “24, -110” or, if you prefer, you can use a longer format, such as “24.15988731, -110.50838234.” It’s important to always put the latitude first.
Look at the map to confirm the location, and then do one of the following:
If the location is correct, continue to step 6.
If the location is incorrect, you can enter the latitude and longitude in the search field again, or drag the pin to a more exact location on the map.
If you want, use the plus and minus buttons to zoom in and out, and drag the map to center it on a better spot.
When you’re finished, click the Assign button.
LN
Message was edited by: LarryHN

N8 and iPhoto GPS

Hi,
I have an N8 and managed to get it to sync with iPhoto on my Mac, but was wondering if there was any way to get GPS coordinates from photos?
Does anyone have any ideas?
Thanks

Hi,
In the camera application you go to Options -> Settings -> Save location info -> should be "Yes"
If your phone has a GPS lock, then your phone should geotag your taken pictures, and these geotags should be read by your iPhoto application.
Open Ovi Maps, to check whether your phone has a gps lock or not.
Best regards,
kingblue

How can I display current iPhone GPS coordinates using compass app

How can I display current iPhone GPS coordinates, when traveling overseas with no access of data or wifi
using "iphone compass app"(Both the latitude and longitude) ??
if iphone compass app require any sort of data
what alternative would there be? (to document the coordinates)?

Hi
Iphone 5s 16 gb 8.1
My fone freeze whenever i charge my fone its appear white screen with apple logo.. and as soon as i try to press hold home and power button
it shows battery drained sign>> i m facing this problem from last one week
and itunes also not getting cconnected
can any1 please help me out
sorry for poor english

How can I delete ONLY the GPS coordinates from my Hi Res images WITHOUT "Save four Web" or Lightroom

Hello,
I take hi res pics of rare wildlife and plants with both my Camera's and iPhone's GPS deliberately ENABLED. Use the photos and their GPS coordinates to document and plot my sightings with dates on maps. CANNOT disclose those locations to others. I do want to keep the metadata in my pics to the very end.
Use Photohop Extended CS 6 MAC. Save files as hi res TIFF or PSD and sometimes e-mail/upload my pics to the web when I'm done.
I CANNOT use "Save for Web" to delete my metadata — I don't want the jpeg's lossy compression. Need to preserve color profiles.
Don't have Lightroom.
How do use Photoshop to remove ONLY the GPS coordinates from my hi res images EXIF data??? Want to keep other EXIF data.
Surely Adobe can provide this life-saving service?
Thanks

Yep, as others mentioned, just use Bridge and delete the entries there. You can select a whole batch of files and do them all at once.

Can the iOS Field Test app data be written to file with GPS coordinates of readings?

I can run the Field Test app on my iPhone5 but I cannot automatically store the data revealed by the app. Would it be possible to do this? and link the GPS coordinates to the data? or is the network data not accessible from an app?

Ask the App developer. There is no such app native on the device.

How can I get the gps coordinates on my ipad which was stolen today?

My ipad was stolen today, how can I get the gps coordinates to report to the sherriff?

If Find My iPhone (iPad) was turned on on your iPad and the iPad is on and connected to the Internet you will be able to locate it. Go to iCloud.com and sign in with your Apple ID and password. If the device is off or not connected to the Internet you can send a signal to lock or erase the iPad but that action will not complete until the iPad is connected to the Internet.
If you did not have find my iPhone turned on there is no way to track your iPad.

Address from gps coordinates

Hi,
I would like to know how I can get the address from gps coordinates.
Example: I have this coordinates:
latitude=41.889373 ,
longitude=12.492438
and I want to receive an answer like this: "Rome, It, Via Nazionale"
How do I do this?
Thanks
P.S. I don't have lbs platform

I would suggest trying to find a web service which does this - this goes the other way:
http://developer.yahoo.com/maps/rest/V1/geocode.html
Good Luck
Lee

LR4 Export to disk is loosing GPS-coordinates

Hi,
Noticed that when I export pictures to disk (Publis Service Hard Drive: Export) that I loose the GPS-coordinates of the pictures. The Location info is still there (that's the reversed gps-location-lookup data).
Is this a bug or is that intended behaviour. I did not check: remove location info, in the Settings dialogue.
Note that exporting to SmugMug does not omit the gps-coordinates, and is mapping the pictures fine.
Thanks in advance for your advice/comment.
Oh.... almost forgot:
I use LR4 the original issue
Windows 7 professional x64 8GB memory
Nikon NEF raw images
Exported to JPG
Regards,
Germen Koster
http://www.gk-fotografie.nl

I add the coordinates in Lightroom in the Map feature... which works great for me, btw.
But I see the other thread is discussing my 'problem'.
Thanks for pointing that thread out to me..
Regards,
Germen.

Photos. Where are the GPS coordinates?

Geotagged photo taken with N9 camera. When the photos are trasnfered to PC, I can see it under Properties/Details. But when I view it in N9 using N9's default photo viewer, I couldn't find the coordiantes.What did I do wrong?

GPS coordinates are embedded in file in so called EXIF data. Maybe your OS can not read this EXIF data. You need a proper picture viewer, like IrfanView

IPhoto 11 GPS Coordinates

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