PaceShot vs Overlap

PaceShot turns your running data into a stylish photo card and a detailed PDF workout report. Choose a photo, select a run from Apple Health, and customize your card. PaceShot automatically adds the available workout metrics, while giving you complete control over their position and appearance. Save the finished image to your photo library or share it with friends. PaceShot features: • Distance, average pace, duration, calories, and average heart rate • GPS route display when route data is available • Freely position and align workout blocks • Automatically arrange elements on your photo • Customize text color, background, and background opacity • Apply the same style to all visible blocks at once • Save or share your finished running card Detailed workout reports: Swipe left on a workout to export it as a PDF. The report includes all available information, such as the route, kilometer splits, pace, heart rate, elevation changes, running dynamics, and additional workout details. For interval workouts, PaceShot presents a clear structure with warm-up, work, recovery, and cool-down stages, including the available metrics for each stage. PaceShot works with runs saved in Apple Health, including workouts imported from compatible running apps. If route, heart rate, or other optional data is unavailable, you can still open the workout and use the metrics that were recorded. Your health data is processed directly on your device. PaceShot requires permission to read workouts from Apple Health and access to the photos you choose.

Your route, on your photo or video. You know the picture: the shape of the run drawn over a photo from the end of it, with the distance, the time and the pace sitting alongside. Overlap makes that picture from the workout your watch already recorded, on the photo or clip you already took. Pick the workout. Pick the photo or the clip. Save the finished file. THE PICTURE, NOT THE EDITOR A general video editor can do this if you are willing to build it yourself: export a graphic, line it up, scale it, keyframe it. Overlap already knows the route, the stats and the sport, so it draws the whole thing and places it for you. One tap picks a layout, vertical or horizontal. Choose the stats — distance, time, pace, speed, elevation, calories — the colour, the text size, and metric or imperial. Drag and pinch only if you want to. YOUR DATA, WHEREVER IT LIVES Overlap reads workouts straight from Apple Health, so anything your Apple Watch, your running app or your bike computer has synced is already there. Recorded somewhere else? Send the file in. Open a GPX, FIT or TCX from Files, or share one into Overlap from another app or your email. No account. No upload. Nothing to sign up for. STILLS AND VIDEO, AT FULL QUALITY Put the overlay on a photo and save an image, or put it on a clip, trimmed to the moment you want, and save a video, with the overlay fading, sliding or scaling in as the clip starts. HDR photos and HDR video stay HDR: the overlay burns in without flattening the colour your phone captured. You see the result on a preview screen before anything is saved. WATCH THE ROUTE DRAW ITSELF Turn on Draw On and the route line grows across the picture, at a steady speed or at the pace you actually went, with the stats counting up at the tip of the line. Stretch the drawing to fit your clip, or turn a still photo into a short video of it. MADE FOR - The post-run photo that deserves the numbers next to it - The ride, the swim, the hike, the walk — every sport your watch records - A clip from the finish line, with the route drawing itself in - The workout you did months ago, on the photo you just found PRIVATE BY DEFAULT Your workouts and your photos never leave your phone. Overlap does its work on the device, reads a route only for the workout you pick, and writes only the file you ask it to save.