Our ‘how-to video’ shows you how to take a geo-tagged photo on Android, iPhone and Windows phones. It also has useful tips for taking the best quality photograph and guidance for how to submit the photograph to the Farming for Water EIP team.
Watch our 'How-To' Video
How do you take a geo-tagged photo?
Which funded measures are included?
You will need to submit a geo-tagged photo for the following measures:
- Multi Species Swards
- Decommission Sheep Dip Tub
- Hedgerow establishment including earthen mound
- Hedgerow establishment without earthen mound
- Spatially targeted riparian buffer zones
- Linear riparian buffer zones
- Tree Planting within Buffer Zone
- Small Scale Wetland Pond
- Earthen Bund
- Swales
- Water Bars
- Sediment Traps
- Culverts
- Gateway Improvements
- Gateway (per gateway: includes gate & posts)
- Gateway Resurface
- Willow Filter Bed
- Bovine exclusion from water bodies
- Ovine exclusion from water bodies
- Ovine exclusion from water bodies – mountain fencing
- Solar powered electric fencer
- Alternative Water Supply – Pasture Pump
- Alternative Water Supply – Solar Pump
- Alternative Water Supply – Water Trough
- Vegetated Bunded Drains
- Bespoke Measure – Individual details of proposal required
For more details, check out our list of funded measures.
How do you submit your photo?
When you are ready to submit your photograph, follow these steps:
- Email your photo in .jpg format to [email protected]
- Send it as an attachment. Do not embed it in the email.
- Include your EIP reference in the email subject line.
- Include your contact number in your email.
If you have any questions about the process, contact the Farming for Water EIP team.
Our Top Tips When Taking Photos
- Do not include people or children in photos.
- Be aware that geotagged images contain location information.
- Use only the phone’s built-in camera app – do not use WhatsApp, Snapchat, or other third-party apps as they strip geolocation data.
- Make the measure or equipment clearly visible.
- Avoid shooting into the sun – best times are morning or late afternoon.
- Keep the sun behind or to the side to reduce glare.
- Always take and submit more than one photograph.