Salve, vorrei sapere se posso visualizzare il dislivello dal punto di partenza di un percorso in un punto qualsiasi di una traccia gpx . Non quello totale ma quello fino ad un qualsiasi punto "x" sulla traccia,
Grazie
Salve, vorrei sapere se posso visualizzare il dislivello dal punto di partenza di un percorso in un punto qualsiasi di una traccia gpx . Non quello totale ma quello fino ad un qualsiasi punto "x" sulla traccia,
Grazie
Do you mean the accumulated ascent or just the difference in elevation between two points? If you just want the difference in elevation you can just subtract the values. The accumulated ascent would be very interesting and is not easy to calculate on your own.
Accumulated rise.
If you mean the Elevation Gain of a section of a navigation course, then you can see it in Garmin Connect Web » Courses: on the elevation profile graph, simply select the section of interest, and move the mouse cursor over the section. A popup window will show you the details of the selected section, including the accumulated Total Ascent (Elevation Gain), and Total Descent.
Nice!
To do that with a logged activity you can view the activity in Garmin Connect Web and click "Save to My Courses". The course will open up and you can select the elevation profile. You don't have to save the course. This is just a method to quickly view the accumulated ascent.
Yes, either that, or you could also use the function Trim Activity, and trim it to the section of interest. Since the trimming is reversible, you can repeat it as many times as needed, with different selections. For a single selection it may be quicker, but otherwise using the option Save as Course, is usually more comfortable
... I should also note, that the Elevation Gain of an activity will be typically much higher that the estimated Total Ascent of a course. That's because of the difference of resolutions between those two - while the course has usually a few tens or hundreds of track points, the activity has typically thousands of them. For a more detailed explanation of the effect, look up the term "Coastline Paradox"