$: exiftool -p ~ / Desktop / videos / gpx.fmt -ee ~ / Desktop / videos / 003.mp4> ~ / Desktop / videos / 004. ![]() $: exiftool -p ~ / Desktop / videos / gpx.fmt -ee ~ / Desktop / videos / 002.mp4> ~ / Desktop / videos / 004.gpx $: exiftool -p ~ / Desktop / videos / gpx.fmt -ee ~ / Desktop / videos / 001.mp4> ~ / Desktop / videos / 004.gpx To extract the information from different videos in the same folder we must change the name of the read and write file. ~ / Desktop / videos / 001.gpx: path and name of the file that we will use to import into any maps or geolocation app >: send the output and write the information to a file ~ / Desktop / videos / 001.mp4: is the path of the video file that we want to extract the information from –ee: extract the information inserted into a file ~ / Desktop / videos / gpx.fmt: is the path where we save the file that defines the GPX output format p: print the output in a specified format $: exiftool -p ~ / Desktop / videos / gpx.fmt -ee ~ / Desktop / videos / 001.mp4> ~ / Desktop / videos / 001.gpx The command line that we will use is the following, I explain it by parameters below. We must know the route where we have the video or videos from which we are going to extract the GPS information Once installed we will work from the Windows Console or the Mac or Linux Terminal. We also need to copy a GPX format to export the data from the following link, we must copy and paste it into a text file or download the zip file that I include below as well. EXIFTOOL and can be downloaded from its website and installed on any windows, Mac or Linux platform. We need to download and install free software that allows us to read all kinds of exif information in different types of files. Now, to extract this information there are paid programs but also with a little more work we can do it with a little time. The software will be downloaded in the form of a zip file. ![]() Document, ExifTool, Image, Location, Other, Preview, Printing, Time, Unknown, Video. The GPS information helps us to add dynamic labels from the GoPro application, but if we can extract it we can use it in maps to recognize specific routes or locations where we capture the video. To edit a video file’s metadata, first, download the ExifTool tool from its official website. timed metadata in videos, and the resource fork of Mac OS files. (Preferences: Regional: GPS: on / off) The instructions to turn on the GPS are also on the GoPro website link This GPS must be activated in the camera settings so that each video adds the GPS route from where it was captured. All GoPro action cameras have a built-in GPS system, this from the HERO5 Black edition, following with HERO6 Black, HERO7Black, GoPro Fusion, HERO8 Black, GoPro Max, HERO9 Black, HERO10 Black.
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