So, I don't buy the GP-1 for my Nikon S5200, but pair it with my iPhone 4S to get the GPS onto the pictures?
801727
No. Don't think you can use any phone GPS with this unit to tag photos. You have to use a separate dedicated GPS to pair with it. I use a Qstarz q1000xt.
801728
I don't know how the S5200 works, but with other Nikon cameras that I am familiar with, there is no bluetooth built in. The GP-1 is a GPS receiver, and the AK-N7000 is a bluetooth receiver which is specifically designed to look exactly like a GP-1 to the camera, but to get its GPS information from an external GPS receiver. In theory, you could use something like an iPhone GPS *if* the iPhone makes its GPS signal available using an appropriate protocol over bluetooth.However, as far as I am aware, the iPhone does not do this.
801729
You need to buy a GPS unit to pair it. I use this with a Qstarz receiver. It works perfectly for my Nikon D7000 and D600. The connection is almost instant and there is no battery drain. Strongly recommended.
792253
Must have GPS in menu of camera I am not sure it works fine on my d7000 and d90
2063263
Do you mean will you be able to extract the GPS location information using a Mac - assuming you had the GPS on when you took the photo? The answer is yes, if the software you are using has that capability. iPhoto will do it, for instance.
2063185
It is possible to get GPS data for photos, which I assume has latitude/longitude data. The association is one of the settings in the menu, and as far as I can remember, must be selected to include the data before shooting - it cant be retrieved after the photo(s) are taken. The problems with the GPS feature are that it takes a while for GPS to activate when you turn the camera on, and that that selecting to use GPS drains the battery pretty fast. I would recommend selecting for only one shot in the area you are shooting, and then turning it off... unless having the data is crucial (e.g., for some kind of research project, in which case bring along extra batteries!).
2142772
Check to see if your camera has the right port to plug in the GPS. You can check on line to see if the D810 accommodates the GPS device. Good luck.
641991
It it is a simple camera system with no built in ability to handle GPS. I do not recommend this camera due to the exposed wires on the dashboard.. I would look into a wireless system.
2244520
I do not use it for that as I connect to a device that writes gps coordinates on my nikon d800.
2263215
To be certain, you can obtain a copy of the S01 manual free on line from the Nikon usa web site, which will explain this, or call a good camera store. I have never used it this way. Because of its tiny size, it would probably require a special adaptor.
237349
Hey Dave,No, that's whats nice about this receiver. All you need to do is buy a GPS app that fits you, they range in price from about $15 to over $60. I use CoPilot, also I have an iPod so Make sure you have a 30 pin connector on your iPhone. If your not sure what app will work for you or if the receiver is compatible with your device just email Emprum at support@emprum.com They will probably get back to you the same day.
1408550
I have an iPhone. 4 S It works well just turn your tsdio to the frequency it calls for it works great.works with the GPS on your phone .
1461602
The GPS does not work with my Samsung Galaxy S4. I am assuming, I know I shouldn't do that, that it will work with an iphone which I will be switching to shortly.
283805
According to the Nikon website the GPS accessory designed to work with the D800 is the GP-1A gps unit. My guess is that the D800 does not have the same kind of accessory socket as the Nikon-1 camera's. Unfortunately I won't be able to check for about 10 days since I won't be back home until then so I have no access to a D800.
443810
There will be no GPS in this camera. It appears that WiFi is the feature of the day and has replaced GPS. I have this camera and an A77 which has GPS but quite frankly I never use the GPS feature of the older camera as I have no use for it.
197007
I own the Panasonic zs7 and just did an import. When you ask iPhoto to find the picture on the map (assuming you took it with GPS enabled), it pulls the picture location up immediately. It does not take the liberty of naming the place for you, but the map spot is highly accurate.
236913
Both answers are no. GPS only marks where the picture is taken and WiFi is to downloas pictures
1781452
When it came to the GPS function, I didnt really find it helpful. The map on the camera does not show you pin point where you are. Its just a map unless I did it wrong. It does come with a disk to download but I didnt do that either. I think it supposed to GPS tag your photo but I didnt see that either so I just treat it as a camera without GPS.
1542388
Was not able to make this camera work with my wifi iPhone 4S, it was returned for full credit. Sorry not able to help with your problem.