Comments on: Sony’s GPS-CS1 Device Will Geotag Your Pics

By: sterling silver stud earrings

sterling silver stud earrings — Mon, 13 Apr 2009 04:12:09 +0000

I'm looking forward to owning one such device. Really helpful for an artist.

By: Steven Chang

Steven Chang — Fri, 28 Sep 2007 10:51:37 +0000

Dear Webmaster,

I am Steven Chang, the Marketing Manager of ATP, and proposing if you would be interested in reviewing our new product, “Photo Finder – GPS Picture Tracker”, which is very similar to SONY GPS-CS1 with more enhanced features as follows:

* Designed for Google Earth and Google Maps.
* Compatible with digital cameras of major brands and all memory card formats
on the market.
* Built-in LCD screen provides instant feedback on the status.
* GPS Data Synchronization without PC— Patent-pending for the new design.

It will be highly appreciated if you could kindly conduct a similar review to what you have done for SONY GPS-CS1 review @ http://ohgizmo.com/2006/08/03/sonys-gps-cs1-device-will-geotag-your-pics/
, with more in-depth coverage on our enhanced features. Below is the Graphical Illustration for our Turn Key Application.

If you are interested, please contact me @ stevenc@tw.atpinc.com.

BR,

Steven – ATP Marketing
stevenc@tw.atpinc.com
http://www.atpinc.com

By: Samuel

Samuel — Mon, 07 Aug 2006 15:27:05 +0000

I don’t know what the first comment is all about, who wants an estimate, GPS should be accurate enough. The thing is although GPS is fab, in built up areas is is not as accurate as Wi-FI triangulation, thus I was excited when Kodak came out with its built in Wi-Fi card (okay, optional add on).

Of course the drawback with Wi-Fi being one has to be in a Wi-Fi area, might or might not have to pay for its use and its a battery drain, where as this is a seperate product but still requires a wireless link.

Still this is excellent news, I hate Sony but this will get the ball rolling surely. Someone create a Google Maps hack so its easy to upload the images

Samuel, UK

By: Don U. Schulz

Don U. Schulz — Sat, 05 Aug 2006 03:09:12 +0000

I use my HP IPAQ rx3715 which has a camera build in, together with my external Bluetooth GPS, to “tag” the photos with the GPS coordinates.
To do this, I snap the photo wih my Ipaq PDA, start the Bluetooth GPS, and use on the PDA the Navio GPS software. The Navio GPS Program displays the GPS LON/LAT data and he Date/Time on the PDA’s ‘Today Screen’. On the PDA Today screen setup, I select the photo which want to Tag as the background photo and with the screen capture program I capture the Today Screen Background Photo, which now has the GPS data displayed on the photo. All this takes only seconds and is done without using a PC.
However I am looking forward to try Sony’s GPS-CS1 with my other camera as soon as it becomes available.

By: Gadget Venue dot com

Gadget Venue dot com — Fri, 04 Aug 2006 11:31:36 +0000

Geo Tag your pictures with Sony?s GPS-CS1…

The Sony GPS-CS1 is a device which will tag your images from your camera with GPS co-ordinates. It connects up and once the picture is taken the exact time and long/lat coordinates are put on the picture so that you know exactly when and where you took…

By: FlashSandbox.com

FlashSandbox.com — Fri, 04 Aug 2006 02:17:44 +0000

Toss it in your S/O’s car and you can find out where they’ve been…

By: MNFox

MNFox — Thu, 03 Aug 2006 14:57:18 +0000

It’s nice to hear that camera companies are finally starting to think about combining GPS with digital photos, but why are they so slow and cluky with their implementation? The breakthrough here is not in technology, but the fact that someone decided to market a solution to a rather simple problem: match up timestamps in digital photos and GPS data to put an estimated coordinate on each photo. You can do that with any digital camera, any data-logging GPS unit, and a rather simple bit of code.

I’m amazed at how slow both camera companies and GPS unit manufacturers are at utilizing bluetooth to make their products talk to each other.