GoPro Hero 10/11/12 record GPS in EXIF, but the data often goes missing — battery saver mode, indoor shots, or quick-edit exports strip it. Bulk geotag your action footage in post and fix the whole adventure at once.
Supports: JPEG, HEIC • GoPros log GPS but it's often missing, drifted, or stripped — bulk geotag to fix entire adventures.
Use the GoPro Quik app, a card reader, or USB-C to copy JPEG/HEIC photos to your computer.
For hikes, rides, and runs, export your route from Strava, Komoot, or Garmin Connect — GoPros move fast, so GPX matching gives precise per-photo coordinates.
Drag the folder, attach the GPX (or pick a single location), and process.
GPS is written into EXIF. Photos are now ready for Google Photos, Strava posts, or YouTube descriptions with precise location.
GoPro bodies depend on phone-paired GPS logging that frequently disconnects, drains battery, or simply isn't enabled.
Bulk geotag retroactively — apply a single shoot location to a wedding, or sync a GPX to a travel set.
GPS is written into EXIF only. Image pixels are byte-for-byte untouched, so client deliverables stay pristine.
GoPros drop GPS in low signal (indoor, canyons, dense forest), in battery saver mode, or when GPS is disabled in settings. Photos exported from GoPro Quik can also strip metadata.
For static shoots (a single beach, climbing wall, or campsite), use one location. For moving activities (hikes, MTB, ski days, road trips), always use GPX sync — GoPros move too far between shots for one location to be accurate.
Yes. The 360 .jpg output from GoPro MAX is bulk-geotaggable just like any standard JPEG — GPS is written into the EXIF header.
Yes. Only GPS fields are added to EXIF. ProTune settings, color profile, and all other GoPro metadata are preserved.
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