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This article contains a list with gratis (but not necessarily open source) satellite navigation (or "GPS") software for a range of devices (PC, laptop, tablet PC, mobile phone, handheld PC (Pocket PC, Palm)).
Free: up to 7 downloads; In-App purchase for unlimited downloads (also unlocks all of the features except for contour lines, hillshade maps and nautical depth contours) [12] No: Yes: No: No: Lane guidance; OsmAnd+: OpenStreetMap: Android, iOS: GNU GPLv2 (except some 3rd party libs and resources) Free: As OsmAnd~ on F-Droid; Paid: On Google Play ...
A few digital cameras also have built-on or built-in GPS that allow for automatic geotagging. [4] Devices use GPS, A-GPS or both. A-GPS can be faster getting an initial fix if within range of a cell phone tower, and may work better inside buildings. Traditional GPS does not need cell phone towers and uses standard GPS signals outside of urban ...
A camera that has built-in GPS; A camera with interface for an external GPS (the interface could be a physical connector or a bluetooth adapter to a remote GPS logger , or WiFi and an app to allow the camera to sync GPS from a smartphone);
A software GNSS receiver is a Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) receiver that has been designed and implemented using software-defined radio.. A GNSS receiver, in general, is an electronic device that receives and digitally processes the signals from a navigation satellite constellation in order to provide position, velocity and time (of the receiver).
The Nikon GP-1 is a Global Positioning System (GPS) accessory receiver manufactured by Nikon that collects geographic coordinate data and places it into the Exif data of a picture. It connects to the camera via a proprietary cable and can be mounted on the flash shoe or on the camera strap.
Automatic geotagging relies on media acquisition devices that contain GPS, aGPS, or WiFi or other local positioning systems. Many camera phones use all these methods: GPS, aGPS, cell tower signals, and WiFi triangulation. Locations may be added later using a user's computer or a photo sharing web site such as Wikimedia Commons.
The Nikon D300 is a 12.3-megapixel semi-professional [1] DX format digital single-lens reflex camera that Nikon Corporation announced on 23 August 2007 along with the Nikon D3 FX format camera. The D300 was discontinued by Nikon on September 11, 2009, being replaced by the modified Nikon D300S , which was released July 30, 2009.