GPX

Add a GPX track to any video: speed, map and altitude, synced

Your camera has no GPS, or it missed the ride? Your watch, bike computer or phone probably recorded it. Orbitrace pairs that GPX with your video and burns the data in.

Vertical kayak video with satellite map, speed and GPS coordinates

Where to get a GPX file

  • Garmin, Suunto, Coros, Polar watches and bike computers: export the activity as GPX from their app or website;
  • Strava: “Export GPX” on any of your activities;
  • Apple Watch or phone: record with an app that exports GPX (Strava, Komoot…);
  • Any GPS logger that writes standard GPX.

How Orbitrace syncs the GPX with your video

  1. Open your video, then attach the GPX recorded at the same time.
  2. Orbitrace aligns the track on the recording time of the video.
  3. If your camera clock was off, nudge the sync at export: by the second, by a tenth, or frame by frame, while watching the preview.

Tip: film something easy to spot — the start of a run, a sharp turn — to check the sync in two seconds.

What you get

  • Speed, altitude, grade and distance gauges;
  • A street or satellite map following your position;
  • Lean angle computed from the GPS on a motorcycle, whatever the camera mount;
  • Exports of your data as GPX, CSV, KML or GeoJSON.

Put your numbers on screen.

One-time purchase · Mac & Windows · 100% offline. Launch price €80, then €199.

Questions

Can I use a GPX with a phone video?

Yes. Any video works: open it, attach the GPX recorded at the same time, adjust the sync if needed.

My GPX and video are a few seconds apart. What do I do?

Use the sync controls in the export window: ±1 s, ±0.1 s or ±1 frame, with a live preview.

Does Orbitrace read Garmin .FIT files?

Not directly: export your activity as GPX from Garmin Connect or Strava.