GPX vs Tiles Explorer

Import and view GPS eXchange format (GPX) files. GPX-Viewer offers a customizable display of GPX files exported from many GPS devices and other apps that create GPX files. Import GPX files from the Cloud (includes iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, etc), your local device, or by using iTunes file sharing, email, a URL, or your pasteboard. - Customize your map: Apple Maps, Google Maps, OpenStreetMaps, or use a custom map tile source URL - Color customization for waypoints, track points, routes and tracks - Hide or show the waypoints, track points, routes or tracks on the map - Choose units: Metric, imperial, or nautical - Organize and quick-view files: Create folders to better organize your GPX files, and preview the tracks of all files within a folder - Import GPX files to the current GPX file - Send the waypoints to Apple Maps - Keep device from sleeping: Option to disable screen auto-lock Create and share charts: - Y axis: Elevation or speed - X axis: Track points, distance, or time A sample GPX file is included. Download free GPX files from many web sites, such as http://www.poi-factory.com and https://www.hikingproject.com. We also have GPX Viewer and GPX Editor apps for Mac computers. Visit the Mac App Store or our website for more info.

Tiles Explorer is an iOS helper app for Explorer Tiles. The explorer tiles are based on OpenStreetMap 256x256px tiles on zoom level 14. What is the point of explorer tiles? Explore the map with your workouts and get the biggest possible square and visit as many tiles as you can! Check out VeloViewer for further information. Tiles Explorer will help you to keep track of your explored tiles. The app covers a map with tiles. There are four tile types (explored, explored and part of the maximum square, not explored, marked).. You can pick which types should be displayed on the map. Explored tiles are tiles you visited during a workout. You can also see your current position to check which tile you are currently in and to estimate the distance to the next tile. There is an option to mark tiles. This can help to keep track which tiles you want to visit next. Select a color for each tile type (explored, explored and part of the maximum square, not explored, marked) to visualise your tiles. To mark a tile, just click any and use the star button on the map. Tiles Explorer shares its database with the app Workout Map. Import your explored tiles directly from Apple Health with Workout Map or within Tiles Explorer. There is also an statistics tab to compare your explored tiles over different time ranges. For the best performance, only a certain amount of tiles are displayed at once. You might need to zoom in on the map to show the tiles. When moving around the map, it takes a moment to display the tiles for the new visible area on the map.