Describe the bug
When using the Gelocation feature, it appears that if the longitude is a negative number, it saves as a positive number. This results in the location being on the other side of the world.
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Perform a location search for Geolocation feature. In my case, I typed joshua tree. This photo was taken in Joshua Tree, California. I selected the first result from the search.
The form correctly filled out coordinates as "34.126526, -116.320935". I hit save and all is well. I then reopen the image and look at its map location and it is written in Chinese and the pin is in a city in China. The metadata shows that the longitude is "116.320935".
I tried removing the metadata, saving, and repeating the process to no avail.
Screenshots
The screenshot was obtained by selecting the result which filled in the coordinates as "34.126526, -116.320935". ( Then I did another search for joshua tree to make the scenario more clear.)
After saving and reviewing the image, I see this as the pin on the map.
I then take a look at the gelocation data:
Platform (please complete the following information):
Describe the bug When using the Gelocation feature, it appears that if the longitude is a negative number, it saves as a positive number. This results in the location being on the other side of the world.
To Reproduce Steps to reproduce the behavior: Perform a location search for Geolocation feature. In my case, I typed
joshua tree
. This photo was taken in Joshua Tree, California. I selected the first result from the search.The form correctly filled out coordinates as "34.126526, -116.320935". I hit
save
and all is well. I then reopen the image and look at its map location and it is written in Chinese and the pin is in a city in China. The metadata shows that the longitude is "116.320935".I tried removing the metadata, saving, and repeating the process to no avail.
Screenshots
The screenshot was obtained by selecting the result which filled in the coordinates as "34.126526, -116.320935". ( Then I did another search for
joshua tree
to make the scenario more clear.)After saving and reviewing the image, I see this as the pin on the map.
I then take a look at the gelocation data:
Platform (please complete the following information):
Additional context Using Postgres
Important: Are all of the following are true?
OCCWeb
to runocc
commandsAll true