TripLogger Remote vs Coordinate Converter

TripLogger is a GPS logging and navigation app which records locations both locally on the device and optionally to a remote server, such as the open-source TripServer [1] remote logging server. GPX [2] files containing waypoints, planned routes and previous tracks can be imported and displayed on the map using Apple's MapKit for SwiftUI API. Routes and waypoints can also be created interactively on the map. [1]: https://www.fdsd.co.uk/trip-server-2/ [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPS_Exchange_Format The map is updated in real time using the locally logged locations such that you can see where you have been and where you want to go based on the currently selected route. The map can also be used on the Apple Watch. TripLogger is now also available for macOS systems using MacCatalyst support. Please note that the maps are not available offline within the app, other than those parts that the Apple MapKit API has cached, even if you have saved offline maps within Apple's Maps app. The route, track and waypoints are still visible, but with missing or no map detail in the background. You can of course still use Apple Maps offline features in that situation, perhaps switching between the two. However, always carry traditional paper maps and a compass! Different time and distance intervals can be applied to remote and local logging. For remote logging you will need to setup and host the remote web server yourself or use a third-party hosting service. The app can be used without a remote logging service. The app is designed to provide configuration options which can be used to minimize battery usage. For example, if logging infrequently, the app can be configured to use locations based on Wi-Fi and the mobile phone network, then once a new location is received the GPS is switched on until a sufficiently accurate location is established. The GPS is then switched off again until the next time a new location is reported. Although the app is configurable to minimize battery usage, nonetheless, using location background mode may dramatically decrease battery life. The main page of the app displays a summary of its current status together with counters showing how many locations have been saved locally or transmitted to the remote host, including how many of those have succeeded or failed. When an active route has been selected the app shows the remaining distance and if the route contains elevation (altitude) data, it provides an estimate of the time remaining based on configurable values. An activity log reports key events such as the time and location of each position reported to the remote server. Tapping on the location opens and displays it in the Maps app. Locations that have been saved to the local database can be exported in the GPX file format. A paired Apple Watch can be used for either stand-alone logging directly on the Apple Watch or as remote control functionality to the app running on the iPhone, allowing you to monitor and control the application's logging features without needing to take your phone out of your pocket or bag. Depending on the the Apple Watch model, you may still need the iPhone to provide the Apple Watch with Internet access. The iPhone, iPad or Apple Watch can be used to create a note and include it with the next established location sent to the remote host. This is only relevant to remote logging. Notifications can be enabled to advise when the iPhone or iPad battery level is lower or higher than configurable values whilst discharging or charging respectively. Battery level notifications are only sent whilst remote logging is enabled and running on the iPhone or iPad. The app is free, without ads and is available on iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and macOS. See the [user guide](https://www.fdsd.co.uk/triplogger/) for more information.

Read coordinates from your camera or an imported image, use your live location or select a point on the map, and convert between reference systems. Keep your results ready for the next step. CoordCap is free to download. Manual conversions, the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow, and Auto UTM on the map are free. CoordCap PRO is an optional, one-time in-app purchase that unlocks other map targets, plus capture and saving with additional transformations. No subscription. INCLUDED FOR FREE - Enter coordinates manually and convert them using the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow or transformations you add. - Read original coordinates with your camera or from imported images. - Convert between WGS 84 latitude/longitude and UTM using the built-in workflow. - Capture, review, save, and export individual coordinates and coordinate lists using the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow. - View, copy, and save map coordinates with Auto UTM. Use your live location or select a point with the crosshair; the UTM zone and hemisphere update automatically. - Copy and share manual conversion results. REQUIRES COORDCAP PRO - View, copy, and save map coordinates using any target other than Auto UTM, in both Live and Target modes. - View converted coordinates from your camera or imported images using transformations you add beyond the built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow. - Capture and review coordinate lists using those additional transformations. - Save individual results using additional transformations, including results entered manually. - Save and export captured coordinate lists using additional transformations. Manual conversion with an added transformation is free. Using that transformation to view converted map coordinates, for converted camera or image capture, or to save results requires PRO. Auto UTM on the map stays free, including copying and saving. The built-in WGS 84 / UTM workflow also stays free, including capture, saving, and export. REVIEW BEFORE YOU USE Check captured readings, correct coordinates, and choose which rows to include before exporting. Coordinate recognition can make mistakes, so always review results against your source.