Import your photos to a travel map
Years of trips are already sitting in your camera roll with a place and a date attached. Everroam reads those two fields on your iPhone and turns them into pins â no typing, no tagging, nothing uploaded to do it.
How the import works
Your iPhone already stamps most photos with where and when they were taken. Everroam reads those two fields, clusters photos that share a place and a stretch of days into a trip, and offers each cluster as a ready-made memory. You choose which ones to keep.
The whole scan runs on the device. Nothing is uploaded to find your trips, and a photo leaves your phone only when you attach it to a memory you save.
Step by step
- 1. Grant photo access. Full library access finds the most trips. Limited access works, but only sees the photos you selected.
- 2. Let it scan. It groups location-tagged photos into city-and-date clusters.
- 3. Pick your trips. Each accepted cluster lands on the globe as a polaroid pin with its photos attached.
- 4. Fill the gaps by hand. Search a city and pin it for trips whose photos never carried a location.
If the import finds nothing
Two usual causes. Either location was off in the Camera app when those photos were taken â in which case the coordinates simply aren't there to read â or you granted limited photo access and the selected set has no location-tagged photos in it. Widening access in iOS Settings and rescanning fixes the second.
Photos synced from other devices or edited through some third-party apps can also lose their location data along the way.
What it costs
Photo library import is an Everroam Pro feature. The free tier pins one memory by hand so you can see the globe before deciding. Pro is weekly, annual, or a one-time lifetime purchase, bought in the app.