Welcome to Louis (Lou) Dawson's backcountry skiing information & opinion website. Lou's passion for the past 50 years has been alpinism, climbing, mountaineering and skiing -- along with all manner of outdoor recreation. He has authored numerous books and articles about
ski touring and is well known as the first person to ski down all 54 of Colorado's 14,000-foot peaks, otherwise known as the
Fourteeners! Books and free ski touring news and information here.
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Backcountry skiing is dangerous. You may be killed or severely injured if you do any form of ski mountaineering, skimo randonnee and randonnée skiing. The information and news on this website is intended only as general information. Due to human error and passing time, the information, text and images contained within this website may be inaccurate, false, or out-of-date. By using, reading or viewing the information provided on this website, you agree to absolve the owners of Wild Snow as well as content contributors of any liability for injuries or losses incurred while using such information. Furthermore, you agree to use any of this website's information, maps, photos, or binding mounting instructions templates at your own risk, and waive Wild Snow owners and contributors of liability for use of said items for ski touring or any other use.
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Can you turn on a display that attaches to the photo the GPS coordinates of where it was taken? Kind of like those old point-and-shoots that would scrawl the date and time across the bottom of every photo, but way more useful: find an arch or a cave or a sinkhole, snap a photo and have a visual answer to why you marked that spot on your GPS.
Thanks for the snow pic. I got snowed on at 9500 feet in northern NM the other night. Bring it on.
Bryce, it appears you can attach the photo to a Waypoint, but I can’t see any way of getting the GPS coords to display on the photo, which is what I’d like.
Here is what you are looking for. My buddy wrote the software and sells Ricoh and Nikon cameras that use his software. They are in Thornton.
http://www.geospatialexperts.com/