( French Translation ) ( GettingStarted ) ( ScreenShots )

March 10th 2012 : New version 1.29 beta available (see ChangeLog)

• New Windows releases must be downloaded on Sourceforge.
• GPicSync for Linux users
• GPIcSync for OS X 10.5 users

Missing a dll? (see TroubleShooting)

GPicSync automatically inserts location in your photos metadata so they can also be used with any 'geocode aware' application like Picasa/Google Earth, Flickr, loc.alize.us, etc.

Features:

• automatically geocode your photos (in the EXIF header)
• use a GPS tracklog in the GPX format or NMEA format (multiple selection possible)
• Support elevation data if present in the tracklog
• create a Google Earth KML file to directly visualize the geocoded photos and track in Google Earth
• create a Google Maps file to publish your pictures and track on the web (more)
• Automatically associate audio or video files in Google Earth and Google Maps
• create a Google Earth KMZ file (containing your geolocalized pictures and tracklog).
• add additional geonames and 'geotagged' metadata (for automatic tagging in Flickr for example) and create an automatic IPTC caption (more)
• manually write latitude/longitude in a picture EXIF or a selection of photos
• handy tools integrated (Time correction tool, EXIF reader, GPX inspector, rename pictures with date/location,)
• supports Jpeg pictures and main RAW files format (more)
• software available in English, French, German, Italian, traditional and simplified Chinese, Catalan, Russian, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese and Czech (see translations)

Ready to geocode your photos? GettingStarted

GPicSync stands for G:GPS Pic:Pictures Sync:Synchronization and is a Free and Open Source tool.

Few examples of pictures geolocalized with GPicSync:

• Google Maps export from GPicSync: bike ride (see GoogleMapsExport)
• Audio or video feature a test example
• A bike ride in the vignard as seen in Yahoo maps of Flickr or the exported kmz file from Picasa (opens in Google Earth)
• One of my lunch breaks geolocalized (as seen in loc.alize.us which use Flickr and Google maps)
• Picassa kmz exports of some of my bike rides on a 'My maps'(see tutorial)
• A Google Earth KMZ file around Strasbourg (generated by GPicSync 'KMZ Generator' tool)
• First test while mountain biking (as seen in loc.alize.us)

And also GeolocalizedExamples form users.

Thanks for all the contribution/feedback and for the translations!

GPicSync also use two great Free Software tools in his back-end: EXIFTool and GPSbabel.

I began developing GPicSync as I didn't find any Open Source geocoding software with a graphical interface. GPicSync also provide original features like the Geonames meta-data and flights mods. You can find here an actualized list of other geocoding software.