I tried this out today. I did a simple trail walk with camera and GPS
attachment, taking photos every few yards. I concentrated on some of the
interesting plants along the way. So now I have a nice little photo
trail guide for people to use. (I haven't labeled the pix - maybe if
there's a naturalist around who knows what all the plants are....)
http://maps.smugmug.com/?feedType=geoAlbum&Data=5830285_hg7eD
I enjoyed "virtually" doing your walk. I wish that sort of thing had been
around in the 1970s when I did quite a lot of tramping and climbing in the
south island of New Zealand. I'm a bit past doing it for real now-a-days,
but often revisit the old places via Google Earth, and the experience is
almost eerie at times.
Now, if you do some stuff like that and keep it until you're older and less
fit like me, you will have a great time. Nice work, and nicely presented.

Signature
Peter in New Zealand. (Email address is fake)
Collector of old cameras, tropical fish fancier, good coffee nutter, and
compulsive computer fiddler.
>I tried this out today. I did a simple trail walk with camera and GPS
>attachment, taking photos every few yards. I concentrated on some of the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> http://maps.smugmug.com/?feedType=geoAlbum&Data=5830285_hg7eD
> I tried this out today. I did a simple trail walk with camera and GPS
> attachment, taking photos every few yards. I concentrated on some of the
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> http://maps.smugmug.com/?feedType=geoAlbum&Data=5830285_hg7eD
I totally agree with what Peter said.... keep this stuff and shoot
more of it. Keep it archived and you'll really enjoy later in life.
We're in the process right now of collecting old photographs for some
of the different community organizations in the town where we live and
it would have been awesome if someone had done this 20 years ago and
it was still available to us today.
Keep up the good work-
Jeff Roush
photo instructor
http://www.roushphotoonline.com