Geo Changer vs Coordinate Scanner

Convert geographic coordinates with direct actions and minimal steps. Input formats: • Two-axis coordinate location • Decimal degrees • Degrees–Minutes–Seconds (DMS) • Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) • Military Grid Reference System (MGRS) Output systems: • UTM • WGS84 Features: • Bidirectional conversion for all supported formats • Clipboard integration for quick transfer • Offline processing for field use

Read coordinates from your camera or an imported image, convert between reference systems, and keep your results ready for the next step. CoordCap is free to download. Manual conversions and the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow are free. CoordCap PRO is an optional, one-time in-app purchase that unlocks capture and saving with additional transformations. No subscription. INCLUDED FOR FREE - Enter coordinates manually and convert them using the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow or transformations you add. - Read original coordinates with your camera or from imported images. - Convert between WGS 84 latitude/longitude and UTM using the built-in workflow. - Capture, review, save, and export individual coordinates and coordinate lists using the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow. - Copy and share manual conversion results. REQUIRES COORDCAP PRO - View converted coordinates from your camera or imported images using transformations you add beyond the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow. - Capture and review coordinate lists using those additional transformations. - Save individual results using additional transformations, including results entered manually. - Save and export captured coordinate lists using additional transformations. Manual conversion with an added transformation is free. Using that transformation for converted camera or image capture, or saving its results, requires PRO. The built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow stays free, including capture, saving, and export. REVIEW BEFORE YOU USE Check captured readings, correct coordinates, and choose which rows to include before exporting. Coordinate recognition can make mistakes, so always review results against your source.