To see all the pictures taken by our Droids, I just type Droid in the search box. What if you wanted to see all the photos taken with a particular camera? That information is searchable. The sample below shows that the picture was taken with a Canon Digital Rebel, which means that I took it. In the example above, you can see that this picture was taken with a Nikon Coolpix camera, which means that Jim took this one. Click on any picture and then view the Properties panel by clicking on the i. You can see all sorts of information about any given picture by using Picasa’s Properties panel – indicated by the i – for Information – in the lower right corner of the screen.
#DELETING PICASA PHOTOS FROM GALAXY S5 PLUS#
I collected all the pictures from Jim’s and my cameras, plus several from Debbie and Jo Ellen. Jim used our Nikon Coolpix, and sometimes his Droid. I used a Canon Digital Rebel, and sometimes my Droid cellphone. It was a family trip with 7 people from our extended family. We just returned from taking a cruise on Alaska’s Inside Passage. It’s easy to do with Picasa’s picture properties panel. Posted by Chris Guld at 12:13 pm Tagged with: geotagging, location info, pictures on a mapĭo you and your travel partners both take pictures with different cameras? If you import them all to your computer and view them with Picasa, you may want to know who took which picture.
#DELETING PICASA PHOTOS FROM GALAXY S5 FREE#
You can subscribe to our free e-newsletters, or become a paid member and be able to view all of the videos in the Learning Library. Geeks on Tour is a membership website with hundreds of Tutorial Videos on topics of interest to travelers, such as managing digital photos with Picasa, Route-Planning with Streets and Trips, and sharing your travels with a website using Blogger or with friends on Facebook. When you click on an album and look to the right, you should see a map image called “Photo Locations.” There is a link below the map to “View Map” which will show you a map with the pictures showing as little thumbnails right in place on the map. To get to your uploaded pictures and view them with the old Picasa Web Albums interface, use this link: Now you’re viewing the same albums as with Google+ Photos, but with the older Picasa Web Albums tools. Picasa Web Albums still has the best way of viewing pictures on a map.
If Location data is not stored with the picture, you will see a link to “Add a Location” then you can manually drop a pin on a map to indicate the location of the picture. When you share your picture to Google+ online, you can click on the picture, click on ”Photo Details” at the right and see a map. The map that shows here is Google Maps and it comes from the Internet, so this will only work if your computer is online. When you see that icon showing on a picture’s thumbnail, it means you can click the same icon in the lower right of Picasa’s screen and the Places Pane will open at the right of your screen. When this picture is imported to your computer and you see it in Picasa’s library, you will notice a red location marker icon in the lower right.
(Geeks on Tour members can view the tutorial video on Geotagging) If your camera does not geotag for you, you can use Picasa to manually set the location information using the Places Pane. You need to check this setting often because when you turn off your phone’s GPS, this setting also turns off and you need to manually turn it back on.
If that setting is on, then you will be able to view the picture’s location on a map using Picasa, or Google+ Photos. For example, on my Samsung Galaxy S5 phone, when I’m using the camera, I can tap the gear icon for Settings, find the Location setting and turn it on. This is most common with smartphone cameras. If your camera is equipped with a GPS, there is a setting that allows the camera to tag pictures with that location information. If the photo contains location information (GPS latitude/longitude) then Picasa can show me a map
If I’m lucky, the photo includes location information, then Picasa, or Google+ Photos can display the picture on a map: I may not remember where this picture was taken just by looking at it. I might look at this picture and have no idea where we were when it was taken. We take hundreds of pictures every month and, since we live in an RV, we are constantly traveling.
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