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1. #Exif data viewer gps coordinates how to
2. #Exif data viewer gps coordinates archive
3. #Exif data viewer gps coordinates android

Please check out my extensive Android help area for more tutorials. Pro Tip: I’ve written quite a bit about Android.

#Exif data viewer gps coordinates how to

Now you know how to change it and what it records! You might chose to go the other way, which is, of course, entirely fine. I have a pretty good memory and prefer to err on the side of more privacy, not less. Me? I actually default to not recording location for my photos. Disable it and that information will never be recorded in the EXIF information for photos you take. Enable it (as shown above) and all your photos will tag your latitude and longitude so you can later identify photos by location. For our task, however, swipe up a bit until you find this choice in the Camera Settings: Lots of features and capabilities, including some that I bet you didn’t even realize were options. That gets you to the all-important Camera Settings: Whether you see the data or not, you’ll want to go to the Camera app and tap on the gear icon on the top right. The program opens the location using Google Maps in the default web browser of the system. Right-click in the main window of the program after the photo has been loaded and select 'Open location in Google Maps'. Open a jpg photo in the application that you just ran.

#Exif data viewer gps coordinates archive

Lots going on behind the scenes, isn’t there? Now if there’s no location data, that means that your camera is configured to not save that info it always knows where you are, that’s part of how cellphones work and can stay connected. Extract the downloaded archive and run the application on the system. Not only that, notice that it’s also analyzed the image and identified it as BUILDINGS and SCENERY. To see what geolocation data you’re recording in your photos, you’ll want to view the photo in the Gallery app as usual, but tap on the “i” on the top right, then choose “ Details“:Ĭhoose “ Details” and if you have location data, it shows up, even with a map to show you exact location!

Here’s the pic:ĭefinitely a pretty picture, the camera on my Galaxy S8 is pretty sweet.

So that’s something to keep in mind too.īut let’s have a look at how this all works anyway! To start, I took two versions of this photo of the Celestial Seasonings factory in Boulder, CO, one with location data enabled, one without. Most social media sharing sites automatically strip this data off when you post a photo, but… what if they don’t? What if I can pull one of your Instagram or Facebook photos and find your home address embedded in the photograph? Definitely no bueno. That’s why a lot of people tend to disable this feature and many modern smartphone manufacturers default to masking or blocking this information from being embedded in the photos you take. The thing is, though, there’s a lot of privacy issues associated with the geolocation information that can be embedded in the EXIF data area: Who do you want to see where you took those photos? What about if it’s a selfie you took at home? Whether it’s the very latest version of Android or an older version, location data inclusion on photos is managed the same, however, so it’s easy to address. There really is a lot to like about the latest generation of Android smartphones and the Samsung Galaxy S9 is a solid entry to the line.