PixTrack Tracklogger vs QuadCropper

Want to geotag your digital camera photos? Have Lightroom Classic? PixTrack is the cloud-syncing GPS tracklogger you need. 1. Tap the Start button. 2. Take your photos. PixTrack tracks your progress. 3. Tap the Stop button. PixTrack automatically uploads your tracklog to Dropbox or iCloud Drive. 4. Automatically geotag your photos in Lightroom Classic or any other software that uses standard GPX logs. PixTrack includes handy features: • To-the-second clock display (to make it easy to sync your clock on your camera) • Support for Live Activities and the Dynamic Island, in addition to optional notification reminders that it's running. • History of your previous trips which syncs with Dropbox. Add GPX files on your computer and view them in PixTrack. • Retracing your route? Show previous tracklogs, or any GPX file, on the map as you record. • Don't want to use Dropbox? Logs can also be exported to other apps or iCloud Drive using standard iOS functionality. • Support for iPad - view synced tracklogs, or if you have a GPS-capable iPad use it instead of your phone to save your phone's battery. • Support for multiple map providers: Choose from Google, Apple, or OpenStreetMap maps • Dashboard widget: Easily start and stop PixTrack from your homescreen PixTrack is the easiest way to take advantage of the build-in geotagging functionality in today's photo software. -- ADOBE LIGHTROOM CLASSIC: STEP-BY-STEP 1. Select the photos you'd like to tag. Hint: Select All on the latest import works well. 2. Switch to the Map module. 3. Load the tracklog: Map menu > Tracklog > Load Tracklog... Your tracklogs are in your Dropbox folder: Dropbox > Apps > PixTrack 4. After your tracklog is loaded, choose: Map menu > Tracklog > Auto-Tag Photos 5. That's It! -- Notes: • Lightroom tagging requires Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic (version 4/2012 or newer) for Windows or Mac. • Continued use of GPS running in the background can dramatically decrease battery life.

This app contains a Photos extension to crop and deskew rectangles in a photo. Since the rectangles may be skewed by perspective, the cropping tool allows individual placement of the four corners of the 2D quadrilateral -- and then deskews the contained rectangle. This is useful for business cards or slides or book covers or the like which have been photographed at an angle. The app mimics the functionality of the Photos extension and can access the Photos library or the camera to get an image. One can also crop the image from any file. Unless the image is retrieved from the Photos library, the app will store the cropped image to a user-selected file. Corners can be nudged by tapping on the corner circles. The corner will move by a pixel in the direction of the quadrant of the circle that was tapped on.