Marlton Mom
My favorite ride is the "ladies room"...... it's a
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2003
- Messages
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This is from here: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/40758666/ns/technology_and_science-tech_and_gadgets/
QUOTE:
Just add the GPS
Image: Foolography wireless dongles
Courtesy of PCWorld
Adding geotagging data to images taken by a camera that doesn't support the technology can be a headache. But a company called Foolography has devised an easy way to add geotagging data to pictures taken with a digital SLR camera. Foolography makes wireless dongles that connect to a DSLR camera and can be paired with a Bluetooth-enabled GPS receiver. The company's latest dongle, the Unleashed Dx000, works with all of Nikon's consumer DSLRs; it attaches to the side of the camera and transmits location information to the Bluetooth GPS receiver you provide. Geolocation data is automatically embedded to images. Pricing starts at $170.
http://msnbcmedia4.msn.com/j/MSNBC/Components/Photo/_new/101220-PCWorld-6JustAddtheGps-hmed-520p.grid-4x2.jpg
Some people will find this to be a must have application, others not so much. I could see the benefit if you were hiking in the woods and wanted to capture the same location during different seasons or perhaps weather events.
I also think Geo tagging for your pictures would be great if you were traveling. When I went on a 2 week trip to Bavaria, Austria and Switzerland 4 years ago with my family, no one in the group would let me stop to take pictures and I had to do it on the fly, out the car window!
I had no clue where we were! Eventually I got the idea to take pictures of the road signs so I would have a general idea and I could figure it out later.
Gotta love my family on road trips...
Marlton Mom
QUOTE:
Just add the GPS
Image: Foolography wireless dongles
Courtesy of PCWorld
Adding geotagging data to images taken by a camera that doesn't support the technology can be a headache. But a company called Foolography has devised an easy way to add geotagging data to pictures taken with a digital SLR camera. Foolography makes wireless dongles that connect to a DSLR camera and can be paired with a Bluetooth-enabled GPS receiver. The company's latest dongle, the Unleashed Dx000, works with all of Nikon's consumer DSLRs; it attaches to the side of the camera and transmits location information to the Bluetooth GPS receiver you provide. Geolocation data is automatically embedded to images. Pricing starts at $170.
http://msnbcmedia4.msn.com/j/MSNBC/Components/Photo/_new/101220-PCWorld-6JustAddtheGps-hmed-520p.grid-4x2.jpg
Some people will find this to be a must have application, others not so much. I could see the benefit if you were hiking in the woods and wanted to capture the same location during different seasons or perhaps weather events.
I also think Geo tagging for your pictures would be great if you were traveling. When I went on a 2 week trip to Bavaria, Austria and Switzerland 4 years ago with my family, no one in the group would let me stop to take pictures and I had to do it on the fly, out the car window!
I had no clue where we were! Eventually I got the idea to take pictures of the road signs so I would have a general idea and I could figure it out later.Gotta love my family on road trips...

Marlton Mom