A short video of twelve years of GPS tracks from my Garmin:

https://youtu.be/VlgMSSGdtwM

Hello,

I just finished testing the latest update (1.3) of my GPS logfile handling tool GPSMash. The new features in version 1.3 are:

• import of NMEA logfiles
• improved track cleanup algorithm

GPSMash is a command-line Windows application that can repair broken GPX files, clean-up, organize, and analyze data, convert to various formats for visualization, etc.

Here is a sample video using data processed with GPSMash:

Click to play video: http://youtu.be/hAvHgBFEOAc

If you are interested, you can download it from my site:

http://avtanski.net/gpsmash

Any feedback is welcome.

Regards,

Alex

Hello,

I’ve been working on a GPS track visualization and processing tool - GPSMash - for a while and today I just completed the first release suitable for public use (most bugs fixed, enough functionality, good documentation). This is a command-line Windows application that can repair broken GPX files, clean-up, organize, and analyze data, convert to various formats for visualization, etc.

Here is a sample video using data processed with GPSMash:

Click to play video: http://youtu.be/hAvHgBFEOAc

If you are interested, you can download it from my site:

http://avtanski.net/gpsmash

Any feedback is welcome.

Regards,

Alex

Today I put together one year worth of GPS tracks from my lunch walks and bike rides around the office. The colors correspond to different speeds - yellow is for walking, magenta is for biking and cyan - driving at highway speeds:

In case you feel offended by the bright neon colors, here is another version (blue = walking, green = biking, red = driving):

… See full entry

I'm in the habit of always carrying my GPS, recording where I go hiking, biking, or driving. Yesterday, while on a walk, I though that it should be pretty easy when visualizing the accumulated track to use different color for each mode of transportation. So, today I modified my GPS visualizer scripts a bit, adding parameters that allow selection by speed range.


On this image my trips are color-coded, based on the track speed:





Here RED is Driving (or rather "likely driving" based on the speed range), GREEN is Biking, and BLUE is Hiking/Walking.


If somebody is interested, the visualizer scripts, some more images, and a sample video can be downloaded from here:


http://avtanski.net/projects/gps .

… See full entry