Wait a moment for the map to load with the picture location.
Click the (i) tab, then choose the “GPS” tab*.
Pull down the “Tools” menu and choose “Show Inspector”.
Open a geotagged image into the Preview application.
You’ll need Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.x or newer to have this mapping feature in Preview app: View the Exact Location a Photo was Taken on a Map with Preview & Maps in Mac OS X Do note this only works on pictures with GPS coordinates still embedded in them and assuming the user didn’t turn off the geotagging ability in iOS, Android, or Windows. If that’s present, then you have GPS tags that you can extract.The Mac Preview app makes viewing an locating geographically tagged pictures extremely easy, placing the exact location on a map, and providing precise GPS coordinates to the spot where a given photograph was snapped. Then after parsing the regular tags from the file, you add a second loop to look for the “GPSInfo” tag. To get access to the GPS tags, you need to import GPSTAGS from PIL.ExifTags. To get access to those tags, you’ll need to take the earlier code example and do some minor adjustments: # gps_exif_getter.py You can also add GPS tags on your computer after the fact.įor example, I added GPS tags to this photo of Jester Park, which is in Granger, IA: These are special EXIF tags that are only present if the camera that took the photo had its location information turned on for the camera. In this article, you will focus on how to extract GPS tags from an image. This code was run using the following image: Here is some example code for getting regular EXIF data from a JPG file: # exif_getter.py You can read an article about that on this website if you want to. Did you know that you can get EXIF data from JPG image files using the Python programming language? You can use Pillow, the Python Imaging Library’s friendly fork to do so.
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