4th of July SaleEnds Sunday. Limited quantities. No rainchecks.Shop now

Skip to contentGo to Product Search
Main Content
Skip to contentGo to Product Search
Main Content
Categories & Filters

Point And Shoot Cameras With Gps

If you're looking for a camera that's easy to use, takes great photos, and is small enough to carry around all the time, consider buying a point-and-shoot. These cameras are often equipped with GPS so you can geotag your photos and share them on social media. Browse the top-ranked list of point and shoot cameras with GPS below along with associated reviews and opinions.

Read More
Results
Main Results
  1. PENTAX - WG-8 Black Bundle

    SKU: JJG2FXGQ36

    Product Description

    A rugged black camera with 16MP BSI CMOS sensor, 5× optical zoom, Full HD video, and built-in GPS.
    See all Point & Shoot Cameras
    Your price for this item is $479.99
  2. Ricoh - THETA X 360-Degree Camera Bundle with Lens Cap, Powerbank and Cleaning Pen

    SKU: JJG2FXPT3K

    Product Description

    A 360-degree camera bundle capturing 48MP stills and 4K video, with Bluetooth, GPS, and interchangeable battery.
    See all Point & Shoot Cameras
    Your price for this item is $549.99
    Save $100
    The previous price was $649.99
  3. Bundle - OM System - Tough TG-7 Digital Camera (Red)

    SKU: J7QPQZWLSH

    Product Description

    A rugged red camera bundle offering 12MP BSI CMOS sensor, 4K video, Wi-Fi, and extreme durability.
    See all Point & Shoot Cameras
    Your price for this item is $560.99

FAQ

A point and shoot camera with GPS allows you to automatically tag your photos with location data. This makes it easy to organize your pictures by where they were taken and helps you remember your travel experiences.

Yes, most point and shoot cameras with GPS embed location data in the photo's metadata. You can view this information using photo management software or mapping applications that support geotagged images.

GPS functionality typically works best outdoors where the camera has a clear view of the sky. Indoors or in dense urban areas, GPS signal may be weaker or unavailable.

Many photo organization and mapping apps, such as Google Photos and Adobe Lightroom, can read and display GPS data from your images, letting you see exactly where each photo was taken.

Using GPS can increase battery consumption, as the camera needs to maintain a connection with satellites. Some cameras allow you to turn GPS on or off to help conserve battery when location tagging is not needed.