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Geotagger "Solmeta N2 Compass" + Nikon D5000. The D1X and D1H that Nikon introduced in 2002 included a GPS interface. [3] In 2006 the first special GPS receiver for Nikon was produced by Dawntech. [4] Since 2009 Nikon has sold its own Geotagger GP-1. Canon uses the USB socket on the wireless file transmitter unit (WFT) as the GPS interface.
Nikon GP-1 or GP-1A GPS Unit for direct GPS geotagging. Third-party solutions partly with three-axis compass , data-logger , bluetooth and support for indoor use are available from Solmeta, [ 8 ] Dawn, [ 9 ] Easytag, [ 10 ] Foolography, [ 11 ] Gisteq [ 12 ] and Phottix. [ 13 ]
External (RS-232C interface to a GPS receiver, such as Garmin GPS III, Garmin GPS III Plus, Garmin eTrek, Magellan ColorTrack, Magellan MAP 315 or Magellan MAP 330) [100] [97] [98] Nikon D5
Nikon ML-L3 Wireless and MC-DC2 wired remotes. [11] Third party remotes are also available. [12] Nikon GP-1 GPS Unit for direct GPS geotagging. Third party solutions partly with 3-axis compass, data-logger, bluetooth and support for indoor use are available from Solmeta, [13] Dawn, [14] Easytag, [15] Foolography, [16] Gisteq [17] and Phottix. [18]
Geotag information in a JPEG photo, shown by the software gThumb Geotag information stamped onto a JPEG photo by the software GPStamper Geotagger "Solmeta N2" for the Nikon D5000 DSLR Geotagging , or GeoTagging , is the process of adding geographical identification metadata to various media such as a geotagged photograph or video, websites, SMS ...
Nikon GP-1 GPS Unit for direct GPS geotagging. Third party solutions partly with 3-axis compass , data-logger , bluetooth , wireless remote systems, and support for indoor use are available from Solmeta, [ 16 ] Dawn, [ 17 ] Easytag, [ 18 ] Foolography (Unleashed D90), [ 19 ] Gisteq [ 20 ] and Phottix. [ 21 ]
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.
The Nikon D7000 [2] is a 16.2-megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera (DSLR) model announced by Nikon on September 15, 2010. It replaced the D90 as the top end consumer camera, by using much of the technology and controls from the earlier D5000, in a larger more robust body similar to the flagship D300 series.