If you don’t see these details, they’ve been stripped from (or never included in) the image file. Many image-sharing services online-but not all of them-automatically strip the geolocation details for privacy reasons. The person who took the photo may have disabled this feature on their phone or manually removed the EXIF details afterward. GPS coordinates are not embedded in every single photo. You can also open the image, click the “i” button at the top, click the “i” button that appears in the new popup, then select the “GPS” tab. In macOS, right-click the image file (or Control+click it), and select “Get Info.” You’ll see the Latitude and Longitude coordinates under the “More Info” section. You’ll need to manually add those in when you enter the coordinates into your favourite map software. If you live below the equator, your latitude coordinates should have a negative in front of them or an “S” (for South) following them. If you live in the western hemisphere your longitude coordinates should have a negative sign preceding them, or a “W” (for West) following them. Note: The Properties window in Windows 10 and Windows 11 will not correctly display GPS coordinates. In Windows, all you have to do is right-click a picture file, select “Properties,” and then click the “Details” tab in the properties window. Look for the Latitude and Longitude coordinates under GPS.
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