Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

plotting gps data from bike rides

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Cycling Equipment
Published
17 August 2005
Last activity
2 September 2005
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  1. Hi,

    A couple of weeks back I started building web pages where people can
    plot their GPS data. I've used it to plot maps of mountain bike trails
    (http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/easyTrailBikeMount1.html,
    http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/easyTrailBikeMount2.html), as
    well as bike tours (including showing my speed throughout the tour)
    (http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/tourForKidsDay3.html,
    http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/tourForKidsDay4.html). There
    are more features coming, but so far I think it looks pretty cool.

    JT


  2. Quoted message said:

    A couple of weeks back I started building web pages where people can
    plot their GPS data. I've used it to plot maps of mountain bike trails
    (http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/easyTrailBikeMount1.html,
    http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/easyTrailBikeMount2.html), as
    well as bike tours (including showing my speed throughout the tour)
    (http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/tourForKidsDay3.html,
    http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/tourForKidsDay4.html). There
    are more features coming, but so far I think it looks pretty cool.

    Hi JT,

    Very clever. I've been seeking an excuse to buy a GPS. This could be as
    good a reason as any.

    But how can you print the results other than by screen dump?

    Angus

  3. I recently got a Garmin Forerunner 301 wrist-mounted GPS with a heart
    rate monitor. There is also an optional bicycle mount for it. I like
    the GPS.

    This page (home.socal.rr.com/diverhank/ForeRunner201.htm) has links to
    a number of GPS mapping programs. Last night I downloaded a demo
    version of TopoFusion http://www.topofusion.com/ and used it to
    overlay the previous night's run on a satellite map from Microsoft's
    TerraServer. It will output a JPG. It took about 30 minutes start to
    finish. Now that it is installed and I know how to use it, the next
    one should take about 2 minutes.

    Here's the result:
    www.davewilson.cc/Misc/BlosxomPhotos/2005Photos/wedsHash.jpg

    I might actually buy the program so I can get the "Demo" overlay off
    the map.

    Dave
    www.davewilson.cc

  4. Quoted message said:

    Last night I downloaded a demo
    version of TopoFusion http://www.topofusion.com/ and used it to
    overlay the previous night's run on a satellite map from Microsoft's
    TerraServer.

    Another option is the USAPhotoMaps program at:
    http://jdmcox.com
    This tracklog is from a hike, but bike rides work as well.
    Overlaid on USGS topo map:
    http://home.comcast.net/~prathman/Screen10.jpg
    and a small portion overlaid on aerial photos:
    http://home.comcast.net/~prathman/Screen09.jpg

  5. Fantastic.

    Thanks for sharing this. It looks just the job for publishing rides so
    that everyone can see them, not just fellow GPS users.

    Andrew

  6. Quoted message said:

    Hi,

    A couple of weeks back I started building web pages where people can
    plot their GPS data. I've used it to plot maps of mountain bike trails
    (http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/easyTrailBikeMount1.html,
    http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/easyTrailBikeMount2.html), as
    well as bike tours (including showing my speed throughout the tour)
    (http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/tourForKidsDay3.html,
    http://www.dgp.utoronto.ca/~jtalbot/maps/tourForKidsDay4.html). There
    are more features coming, but so far I think it looks pretty cool.

    JT

    Hmmmm, is that Columbus Rd. (north of Oshawa) that you rode during the
    Tour For Kids? I was probably riding just to the north of you, on
    Howden Rd.

    J. Spaceman

  7. Jason,

    Yup, it was Columbus road. You have to zoom in pretty close for that
    name to show up 🙂

    So, I guess you never noticed the group of 150 bikers or so? 🙂

    JT

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