gvarner Loc: Central Oregon Coast

Some have it but they’re battery hogs.

JBRIII

Plant thevies can use the info!

rook2c4 Loc: Philadelphia, PA USA

The chance of that happening is marginal.

pdsilen Loc: Roswell, New Mexico

I have a Canon 6D and a Canon 7D. Both cameras have a GPS feature.

bsprague Loc: Lacey, WA, USA

I've used this one on a Panasonic camera. It worked and is still on my phone. I recall that it took a little practice!

https://www.basicairdata.eu/projects/android/android-gps-logger/getting-started-guide-for-gps-logger/

Gourmand Loc: Dallas

The Z9 has GPS

EddieE Loc: Dallas, TX

You can install a GPS logger program on your phone, they have an option to record your movements and send a GPX file. As long as your phone time and camera time are about the same, Lightroom can update the exif data by importing the file.

BudsOwl Loc: Upstate NY and New England

Some do. I know that the Canon 5D IV has it and as I recall, when I had a Canon 6D, it also had it. My Canon RP also has it. I only turn it on for special occasions and always turn it off when I am not using it since it does drain the batteries.
Bud

BudsOwl Loc: Upstate NY and New England

But the table is not up to date. The Canon R models have GPS and I believe the Nikon Z models also have it

Shellback Loc: North of Cheyenne Bottoms Wetlands - Kansas

Yeah, that’s a short list - if you go into the site and drill down to GPS cameras, it lists 111 cameras…

Wyantry Loc: SW Colorado

I have using a pocket-sized camera for outings and data recording (GPS locations and waypoints), (backed up by a GARMIN unit); the Pentax Optio WG-2 & WG-2 GPS:

Dimensions (WHD): 4.8x2.4x1.2 inches
Weight (with battery and media): 7 ounces
image sensor size, type: 16 megapixels, 1/2.3-inch backside-illuminated CMOS sensor
5x 28-140mm (equivalent) optical zoom lens
Triple Shake Reduction (SR) (all digital) [IBS?]
1920 x 1080 full HD video
High-speed (640 x 4180) and Interval video modes
3-inch 460k-dot LCD display
Sensitivity: ISO 125 to 6400
Digital Microscope mode (1:1) or better
10 frames per second high-speed burst (reduced resolution)
Waterproof to 40 feet / 12.2m
Shockproof from 5 feet / 1.5m
Crushproof to 220 pounds
Freezeproof to 14 degrees Fahrenheit / 10 C

GPS mode drains batteries fairly quickly, but can be turned off (with a bit of delving through the menu system. No “quick” way to turn GPS on/off). Can print Coordinates and/or date/time on-frame if desired. (This always in same location on-frame, so can be worked-around and minimized in final image).

Reviews downgrade with “soft” image quality and relatively-long shutter-press to image-capture time. Probably not good for action or sports shots. As most “mirrorless” cameras, no optical viewfinder, and harder to see in daylight.

I have been using as a stereoscopic scene camera, mounted on a two-ended holder that allows for a one-meter “baseline” spacing between exposure pairs. These are taken through a linear-polarizing filter that is turned Left (horizontal) for Odd numbered exposures on Left side of an ~ one-meter-bar, then filter is turned Right (90 deg./ vertical) for Even numbered exposures on Right side of meter-bar. I could use red/blue anylgraph color filters, but the polarized exposure-pairs work well-enough

About the only thing I can complain about is the camera tripod-mount thread is not centered beneath the lens centerline but to one side of the camera. This has necessitated a bracket to prevent any camera-twist.

JBRIII

Really, they stole the last remaining Proteas of a species from the botonical garden in S. Afirca.

rook2c4 Loc: Philadelphia, PA USA

Was GPS information used in this situation? Even if so, there is a far greater chance that one of your neighbors will dig up and run off with a plant from your garden than someone tracking it down with GPS after viewing the EXIF data of a picture you posted on the internet.

JBRIII

I said on photo tours, sorry if I did not clarify.
I go on plant tours in S. America and Africa, plant theives do use GPS to remove plants from the wild. If someone is willing to go into a locked Nat. garden, why not anywhere. With the internet today, providing such information for anything of value is just too dangerous.
I've had say;
Jim