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• #Exiftool geotag multi .gpx files to photos full#

I personally assign the closest coordinate within 2 minutes to a photo, so I use "GeoMa圎xtSecs=120". guess the coordinate of a photo if none are available for that exact time), and "GeoMa圎xtSecs=SS" tells it to use the closest coordinate in time at a maximum of "SS" seconds from the photo.

Finally, "GeoMaxIntSecs=0" tells exiftool NOT to interpolate coordinates (i.e. a photo taken at 9pm in Germany will match the coordinates recorded at 7pm UTC). For example, in summer Germany is UTC+02:00 - if I have corrected my photos to have the correct German time, I need to tell exiftool that the GPS coordinate times will be 2 hours behind (e.g. Assuming the times corresponding to their coordinates are in UTC (they usually are), switch "+HH:MM" out for the UTC timezone of the camera.

#Exiftool geotag multi .gpx files to photos full#

gpx, etc., full list here) in /GPSFILES/. This will geotag all photos in the current directory with the closest GPS coordinate in time. exiftool -geotag '/GPSFILES/*' '-geotime<$+HH:MM' -api GeoMaxIntSecs=0 -api GeoMa圎xtSecs=SS * The "_00" at the end is a sequential number for when you take burst photos with the exact same time. This takes all the photos from /SOURCEDIR/ and moves them into /OUTPUTDIR/ in the following format: 2020/-04-31_140426_00.JPG. exiftool -r -P -progress -d /OUTPUTDIR/%Y/%m/%d/%Y-%m-%d_%H%M%S%%+.2c.%%e "-filenamefind this most useful when I forget to change my camera's time whilst on holiday. If you wish to make backup copies of each photo before you modify it, remove "-overwrite_original" from the command. To shift them backwards, simply replace "+=" with "-=". This simply shifts all photos in the current directory forward by the YY.SS amount of time. exiftool -overwrite_original "-AllDates+=YY:MM:DD HH:MM:SS" * My use case is simple: I have a ton of photos taken on my camera, their times are incorrect, I want to geotag these photos, and I want to organise them in a clear folder structure. ExifTool is a command-line program that can be used on Windows, Linux and MacOS. I'm a huge fan of ExifTool, and I thought I'd make a post condensing the most useful information regarding it.