You can then embed the gps location into your D-SLR picture by using exiftool.Īdd “-overwrite_original” to the command or else it will create a backup copy of the image. Once you have this Info you can map it with Google Maps. Upload the image to and it will tell you the embedded GPS info. Method #2: Just take a picture with your smartphone at the same location as your D-SLR. The GPS Longitude and Latitude will appear in the search box. Then Right Click (CNTR-Click on a Mac) at the exact spot you want and then select “What’s Here?”. Go to and zoom into the area you took a photo. It works great on desktop and iPad but there are still some bugs with iPhone FYI. Think of it as a truly multimedia slide show incorporating stills, video, audio 360-panoramas and educational interactivity. I overheard Journal reporter Marty Klinkenberg and an editor talking about this story and jumped on it as I knew it would be a perfect opportunity to use a new storytelling technique I’ve been working on. Goliath kind of story that hits close to home if you grew up in the prairies like me.
Instead of giving up, a co-operative was formed to purchase the tracks and a train engine and run the railway themselves. This would leave many towns and farmers without a railway which would cost money for the farmers and hurt the small towns along the tracks. Combine the two and you get the Battle River Railway story.īasically CN Rail was planning on shutting down the longest stretch of straight line track in Alberta. Posted by ryanjackson on in 360 Panoramas, photos, Soundslide, videoĮveryone loves a good story.
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