AI Agent for QGIS
Ask AI Agent in QGIS to place your coordinates on a map, then measure, buffer and compare around each point.
Free plan, no credit card.
AI AgentFrequently asked questions
How do I find the coordinates of a place?
Type its address or name in the search box, or click it on the map. The coordinates appear at once in decimal degrees, DMS, UTM and MGRS, each with a copy button. You can also drag the pin to the exact spot.
Can my phone tell me my GPS coordinates?
Yes. Open this page on your phone, press My location and allow location access. The page shows your latitude and longitude and draws the accuracy circle the phone reported, usually under 20 m outdoors with GPS on.
What is the difference between latitude and longitude?
Latitude is the angle north or south of the equator, from -90 to 90. Longitude is the angle east or west of the Greenwich meridian, from -180 to 180. Written together as 48.8584, 2.2945, latitude comes first.
How do I enter coordinates in Google Maps?
Copy the latitude, longitude line from this tool, such as 48.858370, 2.294481, and paste it in the Google Maps or Waze search box. Both read decimal degrees with latitude first; Google Maps also reads the DMS line.
About this tool
This tool gives the GPS coordinates of any place: your own position from the browser, an address or a place name, coordinates you paste, or any point you click or drag on the map. It shows the point as decimal latitude and longitude (WGS 84, the system of GPS and web maps), in degrees, minutes and seconds, in degrees and decimal minutes, as a UTM grid reference with its zone, as an MGRS reference, as a plus code and as a Maidenhead locator, with the nearest address and the elevation. Every value has a copy button. Typed coordinates can be in any of those formats, or a Google Maps or OpenStreetMap link. Add points to a list and download them as CSV, KML, GeoJSON or GPX, or copy a link that reopens the same point.
How it works
- Search an address or a place, paste coordinates in any format, press My location, or click the map.
- Read the point in every format, with its nearest address and elevation, and copy the one you need.
- Add points to the list to download them as CSV, KML, GeoJSON or GPX, or copy a link to share the point.
Where the data comes from
Addresses and places come from OpenStreetMap through TerraLab's own geocoder. Elevation comes from the same terrain models as the elevation finder. Your position is read by your browser and never stored: the point only sits in the page address after the # sign, which browsers do not send to any server.