john.b5862@btinternet.com wrote:
No error message
Using windows 7 64bit
Can do it if I put a tick alongside the location
I don't think you're supposed to be able to drag photos into saved locations.
Beat
I've tried this (also Shift/click & Alt/click) and still nothing happens.
I am able to add images by highlighting them and ticking the box that appears alongside the relevent preset under "saved locations"
I doesn't explain why I can't drag & drop but I can achieve my objective.
Thanks to all for your help
Obviously we all work in slightly different ways, but I'm not really understanding why you are trying to geotag by trying to drag into the circle of a saved location. If the circle isn't actually highlighted, and you drag an image to the correct coordinates on the map, the image WILL be added to the saved location if the coordinates fall within the defined area for the location. So why does it matter if the saved location is showing or not, surely it's more important to drag to the correct coordinates?
If you add geotag information by clicking on the box to the left of the saved location name, note that the actual coordinates added will be those for the exact centre of the saved location.....which could easily mean the GPS data you are adding is way off.
Updated to 4.1?
Sent from phone.
În data de 25.08.2012 02:51, "MichaelWeening" <forums@adobe.com> a scris:
**
Re: Map your photos created by MichaelWeening<http://forums.adobe.com/people/MichaelWeening>in
Photoshop Lightroom - View the full discussion<http://forums.adobe.com/message/4646766#4646766
I have created GPX files on my phone, loaded them into the map module and selected the corresponding photos. When I select "Auto-tag selected photos" from the pop-up menu where I loaded the track I get an error saying "No Matching Photos" I have checked the track data and the times of the photos and the track match - the track runs from 12:32 to 4:37 on 9-13-2012 and the photos were all taken within this time frame. Any ideas what might be going wrong?
Times in the tracklog are recorded in UTC by definition of the GPX format. These values are translated into local time by LR, using the timezone settings your computer is running in.
In turn, those calculated values are compared to the capture times of the photos, which are local time by definition.
There are two solutions to this problem:
Beat
When I try to specify an offset nothing happens - I click the menu item (I tried both the right-click menu and the "Map - Tracklog" menu) but nothing happens. I assume a dialog box should pop up. I also tried to change the time zone on my computer but I still get the "No Matching photos" error. It does, however, start an "operation" in the upper left corner of the application. It says "Auto-tag photos using Tracklog 1 photo" but it has been processing for about 4 minutes and does not appear to be doing anything.
Yes - I loaded the track - I tried threee different ones actually. the track is here:
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/23756902/Squaw_bike_ride_2012-9-11B.gpx
I've had a look at your tracklog and noticed that timestamps in your gpx file contain a timezone indication (-04:00). I'm not sure whether this is legitimate for trackpoints, but this seems to be the reason LR does not recognize the tracklog as a valid tracklog.
I've removed the timezone inidications on the trackpoints and loaded the tracklog successfully into LR. You can download the updated version from here:
https://www.yousendit.com/download/TEhYTmZUb0JnYU5vSWNUQw
Try and see if you can now play with the time offset dialog.
So there are two issues here:
1) Why does LR not successfully load the tracklog, but not issue an error message (bug)
2) Is the DateTime format containing a timezone legitimate for a trackpoint DateTime, and if so, why does LR not handle it (Google Earth seems to handle it correctly).
I would report both issues (including the original and the updated sample tracklog) on the official bug reports forum.
Beat
Reverse geocoding is great. But I can't figure out when it happens. I find reverse geocodes in files imported since LR4, but not in most files imported earlier. However, at least one file from early 2011 is properly reverse geocoded.
So my question is: does reverse geocoding only happen at import? More important, is there a way to force reverse geocoding for already imported files that are not reverse geocoded already?
Thanks
I have 1000 images (RAW&JPG) from different cameras, and about 20 GPX files covering most (but not all) of these images.
How can I apply all of the GPX files to all of the images (having no GPX data)? I was only able to select single GPX files.
How can I prevent images to be tagged by a GPX date far away from the image date (called "fuzzy" in other tools)?
How can I display multiple tracks in a map?
You can always capture the screen and print it.... I did for a recent trip to Iceland.. see here
Thanks, that's exactly what I realized
yesterday and it worked. Thanks for your
answer.
Lutz
Von meinem iPhone gesendet
Am 17.03.2013 um 18:19 schrieb SemperAugustus <forums_noreply@adobe.com>:
Re: Map your photos
created by SemperAugustus in Photoshop Lightroom - View the full discussion
You can always capture the screen and print it.... I did for a recent trip to Iceland.. see here
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