And from that day, o'er hill and glade,
through those old woods a path was made.
Here are the most recent news and ideas from Calf Trail.
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2009 December 10
Hot on the heels of our AMOD logger guide,
we've put together another support page for potential Geotagalog users. It's a complete step-by-step
tutorial on geotagging photos with a GPS for iPhoto's Places, using the same tracklog and pictures
as the screenshot on Geotagalog's product page.
Even if you've been using Geotagalog for a little while, give it a gander; you might find a helpful tip or two.
The article is affectionately titled
"Geotagging photos for iPhoto's Places
using a sample GPS tracklog".
It shows how to use Geotagalog to geotag your photos with location data from a GPS logger.
That way, they will be organized in iPhoto's Places feature without having to manually assign geotags.
As mentioned in the previous post, about our unofficial AMOD AGL3080 GPS logger guide, we're trying to build up
a bigger and better support library to share more details about our products and even more general tips
about geotagging, organizing photos and other related things we've learned in our work (and play!).
We've still got a few more topic ideas, but if there's something you'd like us to talk about next,
let us know in the comments so we can make it a priority.
2009 December 7
Nate has been using his
AMOD AGL3080 GPS Logger ever since
he bought it to test direct NMEA tracklog support in an early version of Geotagalog.
Using a dedicated logger with a great GPS chipset and easy USB access to tracklogs has
been very handy for geotagging photos.
The AMOD logger has a number of features and settings that could be useful to
Geotagalog users. The official manual for the tracker
is a little unclear, so as part of our efforts to build up a little better support library,
we've put together an unofficial
guide to the AMOD AGL3080 GPS Logger. Let us know what you think!
2009 November 6
On the one hand, frequent updates let you access new features soon after we implement them.
Each update is good for us too, because when it shows up in the "new releases" lists we get some free advertising.
On the other hand, frequent updates might be annoying. Are you sick of downloading new versions so often?
Do you think bad thoughts or feel good vibes when an automatic update is available? We'd love to hear your opinions.
p.s. There are not one, but two promos going on in the Mac software world this week.
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