Registering your camera's location information in its images (EOS 6D)
06-Nov-2012
8201713300
Solusi
This section explains the procedures for registering your camera's location information in its images.
1. Set the power switch to <ON>.
2. Press the <MENU> button to display the menu screen.
3. On the [ 
] tab, select [GPS] and press <SET>.
] tab, select [GPS] and press <SET>.
4. Press <SET>.
5. Set [Select GPS device] to [Internal GPS] and press <SET>.
6. The following screen appears.
7. Press the <MENU> button to exit the menu.
8. GPS signal status is indicated by the <
> icon on the camera’s LCD panel and LCD monitor.
> icon on the camera’s LCD panel and LCD monitor.
Constant <> : Signal acquired
> : Signal acquiredBlinking <> : Signal not acquired yet
> : Signal not acquired yet 9. When you shoot while the <> mark is lit, the image will be geotagged.
> mark is lit, the image will be geotagged.NOTE
- When [Internal GPS] is selected, the <> mark is displayed on the camera’s LCD panel even when the camera’s power is turned off because signals from satellites are constantly received. Also, the number of possible shots will be lower, since it will consume more battery to receive satellite signals.
- Under favorable conditions, signal acquisition takes approx. 30-60 seconds after turning on the camera if radiowave conditions are good.
- The antenna of the internal GPS is located at the front of the hot shoe. GPS signals can be received even when an external flash is attached. However, acquisition will slightly be weakened.
- GPS signals can be received even when shooting with the camera positioned vertically.
- When traveling long distance, inaccurate information may be recorded.
CAUTION
Poor GPS Coverage
Location information may not be recorded, or inaccurate information may be recorded where GPS signal coverage is poor, such as in the following locations.
- Indoors, underground, in tunnels or forests, near buildings or in valleys.
- Near high-voltage power lines or mobile phones operating on the 1.5 GHz band.
- When traveling through different environments.
- Even in other locations, satellite movement may interfere with geotagging and cause missing or inaccurate location information. The information may also indicate that the camera has been used in a different location, even if you are shooting at the same place.