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Geo_Setter.jpg (115,410 bytes) |
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I think GeoSetter is using "GPS Altitude". You can try to copy the "Relative Altitude" to "GPS Altitude" using ExifTool. GeoSetter also offers "Use Additional ExifTool Commands before/after GeoSetter Commands". You can also use this function to copy the tags. |
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Thanks for the reply. GeoSetter is reading the "GPS Altitude" but the altitude info in that field is incorrect and the correct altitude info is in the "Relative Altitude" field unfortunately I have no programming experience so I'm lost as to how to solve the problem with your suggestions and get it to show correctly. |
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In my opinion the "GPS Altitude" is absolutely OK. Only for your special case it's not OK :-) Can you upload an image with this "wrong" data, then I'll take a look on it. |
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Attached is a shot that I did from aprox 295 feet (90m) and GeoSetter reads the other field and shows it as aprox 1143ft (348m). The quadcopter only has a maximum altitude of 400ft. |
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DJI_0166.JPG (219,293 bytes) |
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if GeoSetter should copy the tags you can use the "Additional ExifTool Commandos". Open the Settings and change to the tab "ExifTool". Activate "Use Additional ExifTool Commands after GeoSetter Commands" and enter the following command: -execute "-GPSAltitude<$RelativeAltitude" When you save an image, the RelativeAltitude will be copied to the tag GPSAltitude. The disadvantage of this way is, that every time you save your Image the RelativeAltitude will be copied. You can not change the GPSAltitude manually. You can also use ExifTool directly. For a single file: exiftool "-GPSAltitude<$RelativeAltitude" -m -P -overwrite_original dji_0166.jpg for a Directory: exiftool "-GPSAltitude<$RelativeAltitude" -m -P -overwrite_original c:\pics\test Hope this helps |
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Thanks for your help. Your examples worked fine. I ended up using ExifTool and doing a complete directory conversion, while not as convenient as just opening up GeoSetter and seeing the correct altitude under all the thumbnails it did get the job done. Thanks again, Ken |
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just for your info: adding the -r parameter to the ExifTool command will process the directories recursively (with subdirectories) |
- Anonymous
