Merge with another trace (automatically extends time, heart rate, cadence, power and temperature data)Įxtract all track segments and creates one trace for eachĪdd a waypoint (drag to change its location and use the buttons to edit info, duplicate or remove)ĭelete track points and/or waypoints inside/outside rectangle selectionĬhange the display color and opacity, these values will be exported and detected when re-imported Reverse the trace and adapt the timestamps You can also drag a tab to your desktop to download the file.Įnter edition mode to add, move, insert or delete (Shift+click) anchor points, right-click on anchor points for more options (split, change start, delete)Ĭhange the speed and starting time of the trace Optionally, merge all files in the chosen order. Time, heart rate, cadence, power and temperature data are automatically extended. Start drawing a new route by placing anchor points on the mapĭownload the files to your desktop or save to Google Drive™ to get a shareable link and embedding code. Import and visualize GPX files (or drag and drop anywhere in the window) It can hold much more detail of meta data, for examples a lot of different sports and is it much smaller in storage and processing speed.Check out the User Guide for more info and small tutorials! The conversion to FIT is done almost lossless, except the zones distribution, which isn't convertible in a meaningful way to the FIT context.įrom a technical stand point Garmin FIT is preferable in many ways over TCX or even GPX. The by Polar exported JSON is actually very detailed and no information is missing by the export as far as I can tell. So with the converter you can easily add your older Polar workouts to your favorite platform like Strava, TrainingPeaks, Runalyze, etc. Most of the modern training platforms are accepting.
I have written a Polar JSON to Garmin FIT converter tool to convert all my Polar training history from the Polar Flow export into an widely used an state-of-the-art (more or less, hehe) format.
0 kommentar(er)
