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Geotagging images on the camera shooting remotely, 110). it, Shooting remotely – Canon PowerShot ELPH 360 HS Digital Camera (Silver) User Manual

Page 110: Geotagging images on the camera

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110

Before Use

Basic Guide

Advanced Guide

Wi-Fi Functions

Camera Basics

Auto Mode /

Hybrid Auto Mode

Other Shooting Modes

P Mode

Playback Mode

Setting Menu

Accessories

Appendix

Index

Shooting Remotely

As you check a shooting screen on your smartphone, you can use it to

shoot remotely.

1

Secure the camera.

Once remote shooting begins, the

camera lens will come out. Lens motion

from zooming may also move the camera

out of position. Keep the camera still by

mounting it on a tripod or taking other

measures.

2

Connect the camera and

smartphone (

=

91).

In the privacy settings, choose [Yes].

3

Choose remote shooting.

In Camera Connect on the smartphone,

choose remote shooting.

The camera lens will come out. Keep

your fingers away from the lens, and

make sure no objects will obstruct it.

Once the camera is ready for remote

shooting, a live image from the camera

will be displayed on the smartphone.

At this time, a message is displayed on

the camera, and all operations except

pressing the power button are disabled.

4

Shoot.

Use the smartphone to shoot.

Using a Smartphone to View Camera

Images and Control the Camera

You can do the following with the dedicated smartphone app Camera

Connect.

Browse images on the camera and save them to the smartphone

Geotag images on the camera (

=

110)

Shoot remotely (

=

110)

In camera settings, the smartphone must be allowed to view
camera images (

=

91,

=

111).

Geotagging Images on the Camera

GPS data recorded on a smartphone using the dedicated Camera

Connect application can be added to images on the camera. Images are

tagged with information including the latitude, longitude, and elevation.

Before shooting, make sure the date and time and your home
time zone are set correctly, as described in “Setting the Date and
Time” (

=

17). Also follow the steps in “World Clock” (

=

115)

to specify any shooting destinations in other time zones.

Others may be able to locate or identify you by using location data
in your geotagged still images or movies. Be careful when sharing
these images with others, as when posting images online where
many others can view them.