GeoTagEd

If you are the kind of person who likes to add a location to the story but feel like including a map would just take the charm away, then one solution would be to consider geotagging or mapping photos.

GeoTagEd is a piece of software that enables you to add and edit the geocode for your pictures and hence, use GPS coordinates to improve your photo sharing experience.

The program comes with a ribbon-like interface, so navigating or learning how to use the functions you need to tag your photos is a straightforward process. It is necessary to mention that the application comes with an explorer view that enables you to browse quickly through the files and folders on your computer.

Moreover, you can use the filter functions to find and view TIFF or JPEG files only. It would have been useful if the tool supported more file formats, particularly those distinct to mobile devices.

The utility also includes a metadata view where you can add and edit data associated with the location where you took it. More precisely, you can add the date it was taken, latitude, longitude, altitude, map datum, GPS date and time, city, date and the country where you shoot the picture.

You should know that if you switch to the metadata view, the app displays a few extra tools for adding the geotagging. Reversing the geocoding is one of the functions available, an option that can be useful to identify nearby street addresses, places, neighborhoods or regions for instance. Then again, you should keep in mind that you are required to know the coordinates (longitude, latitude and altitude) for this purpose.

Further noteworthy features include the GPS, address and title stamping, an operation that provides your pictures with a label where you can add a description for your pictures. In fact, you can incorporate these details on top or the bottom of the picture, depending on your preferences.

In the eventuality that you are a travel blogger or you simply want to include this information on your pictures so your audience can identify locations and places faster, then perhaps GeoTagEd might come in handy.