44Camera location information (latitude, longitude, and elevation) based onacquired GPS signals can be added to the still images and movies you shoot,or this information can be logged separately. In addition to geotagging, thecamera clock can be updated automatically.Before using GPS functions, make sure the date, time, and local time zoneon the camera are set correctly, as described in “Setting the Date and Time”(p. 17).GPS: Global Positioning Systemz Use the camera outside, where there is anunobstructed view of the sky. (GPS functionswill not work correctly indoors or in otherareas away from GPS coverage (p. 45).)z Hold the camera correctly, as shown, foreasier GPS signal reception.z Keep your fingers or other objects off theGPS antenna.For better GPS signal reception, try to keep the GPS antenna pointing up,toward the sky. When carrying the camera in a bag, put it in the bag with theGPS antenna pointing up, and try to put the camera in an outer section of bag.Using GPS FunctionWhen using GPS functions, keep the following points in mind.• In certain countries and regions, the use of GPS may be restricted.Therefore, be sure to use GPS in accordance with the laws andregulations of your country or region. Be particularly careful whentraveling outside your home country.• Be careful about using GPS features where the operation of electronicdevices is restricted, because the camera will receive GPS signals.• Others may be able to locate or identify you by using location data inyour geotagged still images or movies. Be careful when sharing theseimages or GPS log files with others, as when posting images onlinewhere many others can view them.Where to Use GPS, and How to Hold theCameraGPS AntennaHow to Carry the Camera When Using the LoggerFunction
