The plugin looks for a latitude and longitude pair in the URL itself, which most Google-Map URLs have, but that business search result URL doesn’t have it. —Jeffrey

I have installed the latest version of the plugin, and it seams that it doesn’t “understand” anymore the location I paste from Google Earth. It looks like :
47°06’24.37″ N 2°06’15.49″ W
I’ve put a comma, spaces, etc…
It’s something I have done many times before, with older versions of the plugin.

Can you help me ? Thanks.

Not sure what I did, but I’ll get it fixed in the next version. Until then, you might try taking advantage of the “Geoencode Selected Photos from Google Earth” option from the plugin-extras menu. With a keyboard shortcut, it makes geoencoding with Google Earth quite simple. —Jeffrey

Would it be possible to load the city and State information in the Metadata from your Plugin once the GPS location has been established?

Sure, that’s reverse geocoding and it’s supported in the “Reverse Geo” tab of the geoencoding-support dialog, and also in its “one-by-one” tab. —Jeffrey

I’ve tried your powerful gps module in lr3, really helpful. But how can I return to the configuration before especially in terms of shadow data? Assumed that in all pictures shadow data are flushed does the catalog and/or the lr database still contain the structure or fields? (There was a notification of a general change to be confirmed at the first use)
Thanks in advance for some explanations about where and how your shadow data are implemented!
Also thanks for your great work for the community!

I don’t know of any way to flush all the data from the catalog. I wish Lightroom provided for this, because in all my years of testing I’m sure I’ve built up quite a bit of cruft. The best I can suggest, if you don’t have a backup to return to, is to select every image and flush the data (via the “Un-Encode” tab of the geoencoding dialog) then disable the plugin. It won’t remove everything last trace, but that’ll get rid of the bulk of it. —Jeffrey

I’m not sure why you’d want to re-read into Lightroom copies that you exported (so that you end up with the non-destructive-edited master and a destructively-edited copy). Generally after geoencoding with the plugin you’ve got access to the location via the plugin-specific metadata (though in Lr4 it’ll work with native location metadata) and through the shadow injector you’ve got it in the copies. Still, if you can’t wait for Lr4 and you want “real” geoencoded locations with your master images, check out the write-back tab of the geoencoding dialog. —Jeffrey

i have tested GeologTag http://www.galarina.eu/geologtag . That App can export the GPX files via a http Link on the iOS Device. It would be handy if your GPS Plugin can open http URLs directly.

I also raise my hand for the “fill the street field” feature…

Thanks for your great work!

Yes. I’ve added a note to the top of the page about it. —Jeffrey

I posed about that on my blog earlier today, here —Jeffrey

Thanks in advance.

mrm

Altitude is included, but it’s unlikely barometric pressure will be.. I’ve not seen that as part of a gpx file, and even if so, it’s unlikely of interest to most people. For your needs, you might consider something with Lr/Transporter to get the data into Lightroom. —Jeffrey