I found a ChatGPT prompt that honestly feels like it should be illegal—because it can geolocate a photo with zero metadata. In this video, I show you exactly how I do it: I upload an image into ChatGPT (I get the best results using O4 Mini High, but O3/O4 work too) and ask it, “Where was this picture taken? Give me approximate coordinates and a confidence rating.” ChatGPT then breaks down what it sees—cliffs, tide pools, landmarks—and spits out coordinates plus a confidence score so you can quickly verify it in Google. Then I prove it’s not just reading EXIF by using a screenshot (no metadata) and also running a photo through a site that removes EXIF data before uploading it again. After that, I crank it up with a GeoGuessr-style test: I drop Google Street View somewhere random, take a screenshot with no text, and let ChatGPT hunt it down based on visual clues (like a logo it recognized). The takeaway: with the right prompt and a quick fact-check in Maps, you can get scary-accurate location guesses—sometimes within minutes of the real spot.