You need RoboGEO, a "software only" solution for geocoding photos with latitude and longitude information.It provides the same functionality as a GPS camera, but without the bulk, expense, inconvenience, and hassle of wiring the two together.
Write to the EXIF Headers
Write the latitude, longitude, Altitude and photo direction to the image's EXIF headers to permanently embed the location data within the actual image. The writing is lossless, so there's no loss of image quality.You can also read and write IPTC data. It's lossless too.
Stamp the Images
Stamp the local time, UTC offset, latitude, longitude, altitude, photo direction and datum at the bottom of each image.You can specify numerous options for the watermarks, including the latitude and longitude formats.
Geocode Photos Using Google Earth
Use Google Earth as a geocoder. Simply position the CrossHair to the desired location and then press the Geocode button.Since everything occurs on your local computer, it's FASTER than using a web based application.This feature also allows you to quickly preview or adjust an existing image location - just press the F5 key.
Create Google Earth KML or KMZ MapPoint
Export KML or KMZ files for display in Google Earth (sample). RoboGEO's "KMZ for the Web" format creates very small KMZ files with embedded images that you can share with others by e-mail.Like with Google Maps, you can make full use of your EXIF and IPTC information in the image titles and descriptions.Since there's no requirement for loading images, you can also use this feature as your normal GPX tracklog viewer and you probably will once you see the results.
Create Google Maps
Create Google Map web pages (sample) with icons that show where each picture was taken. When these icons are clicked, additional info about the picture is displayed along with the option of viewing the full size image.
