01
Create a project
Start with a workspace for your imagery.
Create a project folder and establish the place where your images and documentation will live.
Images to Map
Turn GPS images into a connected map.
Upload geotagged images and bring them into OcuMap with their location, project context, and visual documentation connected.
HOW IT WORKS
From GPS images to a mapped project in three steps.
02
Upload your GPS images
Bring your field imagery into OcuMap.
Drag and drop thousands of geotagged images and preserve their location information.
03
See your images on the map
Explore imagery where it was captured.
Navigate your images geographically and connect visual documentation to the locations that matter.
VISUAL DOCUMENTATION
Turn field imagery into usable project context.
01
Map thousands of images
Drag and drop thousands of photos and see them on the map.
Your project imagery stays connected to where it was captured, making large collections easier to navigate and review.
- Navigate from one image to another as if you were there
- Pan around in 360, zoom in and zoom out to see it all
- Get the GPS coordinates of each photo using EXIF data
02
Support virtual inspections
Leverage your GPS images for virtual inspections.
Review field conditions remotely while keeping each image tied to its location.
- Use any GPS camera to collect your photos, including smartphones.
- Group your photos by project name, annotate them as needed
- Link maintenance documents to photos based on geolocation
03
Capture points of interest
Geotag a Point of Interest inside a photo and on the map.
Extract important features directly from imagery and place them where they belong.
- Single click photo tagging to locate features of interest
- Create custom fields to eliminate repetitive photo tagging tasks
- Create your list of features once and tag them along thousands of miles with a single click.
04
Bring the city into your workspace
Bring an entire city onto your desktop for smarter planning.
Use imagery as a visual layer for larger planning, mapping, and infrastructure workflows.
Existing supporting points:
- Street-level mapping
- Infrastructure documentation and assessment
- Image-based asset inventories
BUILT FOR VISUAL DATA
Your imagery stays connected to the work.
01
Geolocated imagery
Keep images connected to the locations where they were captured.
02
Virtual inspections
Review field conditions remotely without losing geographic context.
03
Asset documentation
Connect visual evidence to infrastructure and project records.
01
Smarter planning
Use field imagery as part of a broader spatial documentation workflow.
IMAGES TO MAP
From field photos to decision-ready documentation.
Map your imagery
Explore thousands of images through their geographic context.
Document assets
Use imagery to record infrastructure, conditions, and points of interest.
Plan from the field
Bring real-world visual context into planning and assessment workflows.
FAQs
Images to Map questions.
Does OcuMap Support 360 photos?
Yes, you can upload panoramic JPEG photos in Equirectangular format and see them on the map. EXIF data must be associated with the JPEGs before the software can show location. You can also upload flat (non 360) photos.
What type of camera can I use to capture GPS images?
You can use any GPS-enabled camera. OcuMap supports .mp4 video files and .jpeg image files. If you are recording video with GPS, make sure you can export a GPS data file out of the camera in simple text format (txt, csv, xml) or GPX.
How can I geo-reference my images on the map?
If your images have GPS in the metadata (EXIF), they will be automatically shown on the map once you upload them to OcuMap. If your JPEG does not have GPS metadata, then you can add GPS to them manually.
READY TO MAP YOUR IMAGERY?
Start with the images you already have.
Bring your field imagery into a connected workspace and make every image part of the project record.
“OcuMap helped us locate assets within the ROW using panoramic images, a job that would not have been possible otherwise.”
William Bernard
CEO, Reflective Light Science
★★★★★
