If you haven't succeeded by the weekend, post back and I'll make some screen shots of GeoSetter. Once you've found the right menu it's easy as pie. I'm not at my own computer at the moment but it is under the menu where you synchronise the geodata, "Syncronize with a Directory containing Data Files", at the bottom. GeoSetter will timeshift the date taken for you GPSBabel's command line interface is a bit obscure, but it is fairly well documented with examples. You could then use the "out.gpx" data in GeoSetter. This will give you a new track file ( out.gpx) from your original date ( in.gpx) so the process is non-destructive. Gpsbabel -t -i gpx -f in.gpx -x track,move=+5h -o gpx -F out.gpx
#GPSBABEL INVALID RETURN DATA AT LINE 3 FREE#
Using GPSBabel ( free download), the following command line will shift all tracks to be five hours later: In your example, the GPS time is behind by 5 hours. I'd recommend using a tool to shift your recorded GPS data by the amount of time necessary to be in synch with your camera. I need instructions for GeoSetter (& the geotagging process in general). I usually create cookbook instructions for myself to "do this, then this, then this, etc", especially for infrequently performed tasks.
I would appreciate so much if anyone has guidance for me about the GeoSetter settings that I should use. This tagged some files (presumably correctly), but failed on others that were clearly on the track.
#GPSBABEL INVALID RETURN DATA AT LINE 3 WINDOWS#
In GeoSetter I've tried "Syncronize with Data File" & "Syncronize with a Directory containing Data Files" along with various other settings, the last of which was "Use Local Windows Settings" with a -5:00:00 adjustment. I saved individual GPX files, as well as all in a ITM file (which I've never heard of). The EXIF data (using PhotoshopCS3) shows T07:20:35-04:00. It has been much more labor intensive (& frustrating) than it should be. Some files are tagged (presumably correctly) & I've been able to manually tag others by visually selecting locations on GeoSetter's map. So far I've only worked with a few days worth of data. My reasoning was that I could later determine the adjustment using the photo and its EXIF data. So I took a photo of the GPS display showing the time. Early in the trip I discovered that my (el cheapo, brand-x) GPS device does not read the time from the satellites (that seems elementary to me, but I have to manually set the time.). I synced my cameras on London time (1st zone encountered). Three (3) separate time zones are involved. I've successfully tagged a few files, but have again found myself lost in the tagging process. I downloaded all the files (GPX & JPG) upon returning home. This time I recorded GPS data for some days on the trip & some days I did not. 1 folder of images & 1 GPX file (w/o time adjustments). I've previously used my GPS device & GeoSetter only for single local outings. I just returned from a 25-day African wildlife photo safari. To all those who have helped me previously, please bear with me again.
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