Maps and Geotagging in ACDSee
YouTube transcript, YouTube translate
A quick preview of the first subtitles so you know what the video covers.
You may notice that some of your images in ACDSee have this little geotag icon. This icon indicates that when this photo was taken, the GPS latitude and longitude information was saved to the image's metadata on capture. You can see the exact latitude and longitude under EXIF in the properties metadata panel. If I click on this little geotag icon, the map actually pops up. I can also bring up the map by navigating to the tools drop down and click place on map or view on map. Zooming in on the map will distance the clusters of images. As you can see, I have a group of images taken in different parts of Mexico City. Zooming out, those clusters become more compact, and I can see other images taken in other parts of Mexico City. Clicking on a geotag icon will highlight all of the images taken in that area. If for some reason an image does not have any GPS data, it can actually be added uh quickly by dragging and dropping the image itself onto a location on the map. Once placed, simply click save all above the map preview to add the metadata. And you can tell that this metadata has been added by looking at the metadata preview under EXIF. Please like, comment, and subscribe. And if you'd like, click the bell icon that'll notify you when we upload new videos.