satt, is this your son (in your avatar)?
It looks like you're trying to counteract seasickness in that pic.
Nice color of the sea..
I'd like to know where it is.
The other picture, taken by a shipmate, maye have been further east than I said...I can't quite remember where that snooze was taken. Maybe it was before we got among the Hebrides.
Well that's amazing. I didn't know you could do that. What's the latitude and longitude?
McTag wrote:Well that's amazing. I didn't know you could do that. What's the latitude and longitude?
Well, for digital cameras, it is a default behavior to record the date-time, and some cameras write the GPS data in files. I couldn't identify GPS data in your photo file.
satt_fs wrote:McTag wrote:Well that's amazing. I didn't know you could do that. What's the latitude and longitude?
Well, for digital cameras, it is a default behavior to record the date-time, and some cameras write the GPS data in files. I couldn't identify GPS data in your photo file.
Yes but, the photo was stored in a remote server and I don't know how to get such data out. The basic procedure of [RIGHT CLICK- PROPERTIES] does not give date and time. How is it done?
The metadata tags defined in the Exif standard cover a broad spectrum including:
Date and time information. Digital cameras will record the current date and time and save this in the metadata.
Camera settings. This includes static information such as the camera model and make, and information that varies with each image such as orientation, aperture, shutter speed, focal length, metering mode, and film speed information.
Location information, which could come from a GPS receiver connected to the camera. As of 2004 only a few cameras support this, though. Some people therefore use a normal receiver to track their movements, and then post-process the images by matching the timestamps in the images with the log from the receiver and can so add the missing information to images.
Descriptions and copyright information. Again this is something which is most often done when post-processing the images, as only high-end camera models let the user choose a text for these fields. (Although this feature is becoming more and more apparent even in lower end compact digital cameras).
Walter, I love the colors of those photos, especially of the first and the second ones.
