Does this have a gps feature to tell where the picture was taken?
68093
Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the camera-just make sure that both devices are set to the same time."
68094
Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the camera-just make sure that both devices are set to the same time." Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the... » Read More Not stand alone. You have to use a smart phone connected by wi-fi. See page 66 of the manual (which can be downloaded as a PDF) "The Canon CameraWindow app (free via the iTunes App Store and Google Play) also supports remote control. A Live View feed streams to your phone or tablet, and you can zoom the lens, adjust the flash, and set the self-timer. The feed was quite smooth, even in the crowded Wi-Fi environment of PC Labs. CameraWindow also has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the camera-just make sure that both devices are set to the same time." « Show Less
68095
Yes, if used with external Cannon software called CameraWindow, connectable through a smart phone. CameraWindow has a GPS logger function; when activated it keeps track of your movements, and can add that information to photos taken on the camera-just make sure that both devices are set to the same time.
895225
It doesn't have GPS... And I believe if lasts for 250-300 pictures, obviously depending on what else you are doing with it.
2063185
It is possible to get GPS data for photos, which I assume has latitude/longitude data. The association is one of the settings in the menu, and as far as I can remember, must be selected to include the data before shooting - it cant be retrieved after the photo(s) are taken. The problems with the GPS feature are that it takes a while for GPS to activate when you turn the camera on, and that that selecting to use GPS drains the battery pretty fast. I would recommend selecting for only one shot in the area you are shooting, and then turning it off... unless having the data is crucial (e.g., for some kind of research project, in which case bring along extra batteries!).
1826528
No, it is only an radio receiver with DVD, and you may plug outside cameras, USB. Navigation works for specific maps and locations
1433864
Sorry for late answer. We use our cameras specificly for taking pictures and have never used the GPS feature. Sorry could not be more help.
217477
no, it just logs its position, however, when plugged on the PC, it can inform your current location.
87947
Can you use the GPS for putting only the date and time on your pics?? Not wanting the location.
774078
If I understand your question correctly, that you want to pre-program the Phantom to go to a specific location and take a picturen come back home, the...the answer is "no". It uses GPS for other functions, though. I need to take photo's of specific sites. The only way I know has been to develop a "FPV" system to give me a live view of what the Phantom's camera is viewing, then click the shot when just right. You offer an interesting concept. You may want to suggest it to the folks at DJI and NAZA, et al.
372324
No it does not, it only displays the GPS portion of it when you remove the SD Card and play it in the program. It records your GPS location relevant to the real time camera image.
2011866
Yes. It's under Mode > GPS. It can also show you a live compass, if needed.
311328
No. The GPS function serves as accurate speed if the vehicle. It also serves the purpose of photo enforcement cameras ect.
1484032
Yes, I know the others say no, but when I've loaded the pics on my iPad, you can see the location on the map. I don't know how you do that without GPS
1866836
Yes, and yes! :-) AND...it incorporates GPS...a handy tool you can use later to locate where you've shot your videos!
1626512
If you are outdoors, or more specifically you have gps reception, and then move indoors (and thus out of gps reception) does it still tag the photo at the last known location? This would be good for me as I am looking for a camera I can take diving and so my hope it will tag pictures at the last known location (i.e. when we start the dive)
1666916
Yes, iPhoto can read the GPS tag data on each photo and can display a map view of the location. It also tags the camera model and the camera settings for each photo.
1471794
No, there is no GPS on this camera. It is a great, rugged camera. I have had no problem in over 2 years. Long battery life, but I'd suggest a 2nd battery with charger. I shoot a lot of pics for my business. I keep a spare available for when I need to shoot in a hurry.
829975
The data is in the mts file apparently in each frame and I think in a header (I'm just beginning to get up to speed on this for a current project), this program: http://www.dvmp.co.uk/ shows the geo data (if you go into settings and turn it on to do so). Also a program called EXIFTool can show the starting gps position and I believe with some extra passed commands to it write out a tracklog of sorts for the mts video.