![]() ![]() Assuming a hiking speed of 2 mph this corresponds to a new point every 15 feet. I have my GPS set to record a new track point every 5 seconds when hiking, or 720 points per hour. Reduce the number of points in your track.If you leave timecodes in your track when the final movie is created your output will pause/slowdown/speedup when you paused. A route is just a track without timecodes. Removing date and time codes converts your track to a route. GPS tracks include points showing where you've been (latitude, longitude and sometimes altitude), and when (date and time). Optionally remove the timecodes in your track.These could be due to stopping to appreciate the view, take a photo, going in the wrong direction, a GPS spike due to a weak or lost signal, etc. If you keep only the "In" track it can be easily reversed using GpsPrune. Pick the direction with the cleaner track (usually the "In" track as it is often more direct) and delete the points from the other segment. If your track is out and back there is no need to include both the out and in in your simplified track.I also forgot to turn off my GPS when I finished my hike so my track included driving to Page. I used GpsPrune to remove these extraneous points. ![]() I then walked around quite a bit gathering my gear, signing in at the Trailhead register, etc. In the example below I turned on my GPS as soon as I got out of the car at Wirepass trailhead.
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