Smartphone GNSS metadata remains an underexplored source for evaluating navigation-signal integrity in real-world conditions. We investigated GPS behavior recorded by a Samsung Galaxy A72 smartphone across two European flights (EXP03: Rome–Bucharest, n = 377; EXP10: Bucharest–Lisbon, n = 78) and 275 terrestrial reference photographs (Cabo da Roca, Portugal). A total of 730 photographs were analyzed using a seven-indicator taxonomy, conceptually inspired by Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring (RAIM) principles, covering anti-spoofing, anti-sniffing, and anti-tampering checks. GPS capture rates reached 100% (Timestamp Camera) and 83.3% (native camera) up to 11,439 m WGS84, among the highest EXIF altitude profiles reported to date. Velocity spikes (1560–1875 km/h), one at cruise altitude and one during landing, were indistinguishable from GPS spoofing at the EXIF level, and their physical origin is undetermined. Phantom geolocation was absent in flight (0/442) versus 37.3% on the ground, consistent with GPS constellation visibility as the primary factor. In total, 88% (n = 920) of JPEG files lacked the standard EOI marker, generating false positives in integrity validators. Findings are device-specific, derived from non-independent observations, and require replication before generalizing to other GNSS receivers or latitudes. The framework offers a methodological basis for EXIF integrity analysis relevant to EU AI Act Article 10(3) data quality and UAV precision-agriculture georeferencing.