![]() You’ll only use the app to propagate location data whenever there’s none attached to your images, anyway, so looks don’t matter too much. But in this case, the interface really doesn’t matter much. I’m sure a pro can turn the sharp-cornered buttons and thin icons into something more eye-catching without losing the originality the developer is after. I still think the developer should ideally hire a professional designer. Although I am not a huge fan of Picture Instruments’ interface design, Smart GPS Sync isn’t too bad. It doesn’t look like a typical OS X design, nor does it resemble Apple’s “Pro” apps like Final Cut Pro X too much. As usual with Picture Instruments’ applications, the interface is original. The app itself has a user-friendly interface. And if you are in a location where GPS signals are to weak, you can even use the data from shortly before or after the untagged shoot. If you have a smartphone with GPS built-in, you can now simply make a snapshot of the location where you shoot your untagged images and propagate the GPS coordinates to those untagged images. ![]() However, you can make good use of Picture Instruments’ latest software in other circumstances as well. Smart GPS Sync is a clever application for the Mac that allows you to tag images with geographic data even if you don’t have a GPS that automatically tags your photos at all. What if you have an iPhone - which has GPS built-in - but you take most of your pictures using a dSLR without GPS capabilities? Or even more shockingly: you don’t have GPS at all to geotag your photos? Until now, you were either “old” or an oddball, but that may change with Picture Instruments’ newest app, Smart GPS Sync.
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