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  2. Reverse geocoding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_geocoding

    Reverse geocoding is the process of converting a location as described by geographic coordinates (latitude, longitude) to a human-readable address or place name. It is the opposite of forward geocoding (often referred to as address geocoding or simply "geocoding"), hence the term reverse.

  3. Comparison of free off-line satellite navigation software

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_free_off...

    To determine the GPS coordinates of a destination, one can use sites such as GPScoordinates.eu and GPS visualizer. Some software presented here is free, but maps may need to be paid for. In this instance, and in the instance that some maps (of specific countries) are not standardly available, Mobile Atlas Creator (MOBAC) can be used (e.g. on ...

  4. GeoReader - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeoReader

    GeoReader is a landmark locating software application and website for mobile iPhone and Android based devices. Users travel into the vicinity of a "talking point", and the software enables the phone to read text aloud that is linked with a GPS location. [1]

  5. Wikipedia:Obtaining geographic coordinates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Obtaining...

    Center the screen on your location by double-clicking on it, then use the View in Google Maps button at the top (Google Earth 4.1 and newer). This will open Google Maps within Google Earth. You can see the center coordinates in decimal format in the address bar, but unfortunately you cannot copy them directly.

  6. Address geocoding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_geocoding

    This involved geocoding a numerical point location – with a longitude and latitude – to a textual, readable address. 2008 and 2009 saw the growth of interactive, user-oriented geocoding platforms – namely MapQuest, Google Maps, Bing Maps, and Global Positioning Systems (GPS).

  7. Map matching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Map_matching

    Map matching is the problem of how to match recorded geographic coordinates to a logical model of the real world, typically using some form of Geographic Information System. The most common approach is to take recorded, serial location points (e.g. from GPS ) and relate them to edges in an existing street graph (network), usually in a sorted ...