If you want to add the GPS tag to the end of the existing filename then use:Įxiftool '-filename<%f_$gpsposition.%e' -n VID_20180816_120625.mp4 To replace the filename with the gps tag, run:Įxiftool '-filename<$gpsposition.%e' -n VID_20180816_120625.mp4 Documentation is a bit obscure but I have never looked at exiftool before and it didn't take me very long to sort it out.Īs a quick and dirty test I copied exiftool.exe to the same folder as your video file and ran exiftool from a command prompt opened in the same folder. However you can use exiftool itself to rename your files. To obtain co-ordinates in decimal degrees would require ARen to run the exiftool with the '-n' flag, which probably will require Kim to modify the program.

The command can use wildcards so it's quick to fix all files in a directory.EDIT: A better solution, using Advanced Renamer, is the script in the following reply.Įxiftool outputs coordinates in DMS format by default. The following command replaces the crippled coordinates with the higher precision versions.Įxiftool '-EXIF:GPSLatitude exiftool commands latitude longitude

Exiftool is a cli-based exif reader and writer.

The workaround is based on exiftool by Philip Harvey. Here is my workaround that I've been using this summer. There has been a lot of complaints about the low precison exif geotags in the images produced by Mavic air, and without a fix, mapping and image matching will be impossible or at least very difficult.

Exiftool commands latitude longitude