Most smartphones automatically include GPS coordinates in a photo’s metadata. You are safer disabling this feature altogether, especially if you plan to share your photos online.
How to remove location and other EXIF data from photos on Android, Windows, macOS, and iPhone | - The Times of India
Tech Tips News: EXIF metadata in photos, detailing camera settings and locations, poses privacy risks when sharing online. Social media sites remove it automatically,
If you Tweet with geo-location turned on, you can be stalked with the help of Bing Maps and the Twitter Maps App, according to security experts from Attack Research.
Most smartphones automatically include GPS coordinates in a photo’s metadata. You are safer disabling this feature altogether, especially if you plan to share your photos online.
Having GPS data on your photos can be risky; stalkers and law enforcement might use it to track your location.
You can also find several camera models with a geotagging feature for pictures and videos.
Most smartphones have a geotagging feature.