anna72
Active Member
Hi all,
Me and my friend, two cathletes, we did a website where you can upload a gps track and then fly along it in the 3D Google Map and analyze it (graph and averages of speed, elevation, distance, heath rate, etc). You can also upload photos.
The funny feature of this website is the "fly": you can see an animation in 3D mode of your tour, as an UFO cameraman was filming an extraterrestrial hiker.
Even if is not directly related with fitness, I thought that some of you - runners, walkers, hikers and cyclists - may be interested in to this.
You can visit the website at http://www.gpsfly.org.
The website is free and anyone can upload.
When you go on the page of a track, for example Ocean Trails in California, click on the button "play" to see the animation.
To analyze the track, you have to click on the button "Analyze Track" above the map; this bring you on another page (like for example http://gpsfly.org/a/354) where you can look at some graphs and averages and even run the animation; on this page you can add new graphs, remove them, change the page layout to make it more comfortable for your analysis. You can see an example with photos at Piz Ajüz Hike, Grisons, Switzerland (this is me in the mountain)
Any feedback is welcome.
Anna
Me and my friend, two cathletes, we did a website where you can upload a gps track and then fly along it in the 3D Google Map and analyze it (graph and averages of speed, elevation, distance, heath rate, etc). You can also upload photos.
The funny feature of this website is the "fly": you can see an animation in 3D mode of your tour, as an UFO cameraman was filming an extraterrestrial hiker.
Even if is not directly related with fitness, I thought that some of you - runners, walkers, hikers and cyclists - may be interested in to this.
You can visit the website at http://www.gpsfly.org.
The website is free and anyone can upload.
When you go on the page of a track, for example Ocean Trails in California, click on the button "play" to see the animation.
To analyze the track, you have to click on the button "Analyze Track" above the map; this bring you on another page (like for example http://gpsfly.org/a/354) where you can look at some graphs and averages and even run the animation; on this page you can add new graphs, remove them, change the page layout to make it more comfortable for your analysis. You can see an example with photos at Piz Ajüz Hike, Grisons, Switzerland (this is me in the mountain)
Any feedback is welcome.
Anna