I've been taking a look at demo versions of Anquet, Memory Map and Tracklogs.
At first glance Anquet and MM are very simple to use and Tracklogs is an altogether more complex beast - all those windows and tabs. What I'm struggling with is how to do a walkthrough of a route in Tracklogs (v3). It's obvious in the other 2 but all I've found so far in Tracklogs is the ability to move about in 3D (rather than actually follow the plotted route).
Anyone know how it's done (oh and I have RTFM - that's pretty poor)?
I've been taking a look at demo versions of Anquet, Memory Map and Tracklogs.
At first glance Anquet and MM are very simple to use and Tracklogs is an altogether more complex beast - all those windows and tabs. What I'm struggling with is how to do a walkthrough of a route in Tracklogs (v3). It's obvious in the other 2 but all I've found so far in Tracklogs is the ability to move about in 3D (rather than actually follow the plotted route).
Anyone know how it's done (oh and I have RTFM - that's pretty poor)?
Look on the toolbar, towards the right hand end, you will see a white square with a white arrow at each side. Let the cursor rest on them and they will say "start walk-through", etc. -- Gordon Harris
"Gordon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Look on the toolbar, towards the right hand end, you will see a white square with a white arrow at each side. Let the cursor rest on them and they will say "start walk-through", etc. --
Doh. <sfx. Cleans specs> Just where I expected it to be. Thanks Gordon. No wonder I've started replacing my 1:50000s with 1:25000.
"Gordon" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Look on the toolbar, towards the right hand end, you will see a white square with a white arrow at each side. Let the cursor rest on them and they will say "start walk-through", etc. --
Doh. <sfx. Cleans specs> Just where I expected it to be. Thanks Gordon. No wonder I've started replacing my 1:50000s with 1:25000.
Roy.
:-) I quickly abandoned 1:50,000 because they are not detailed enough to enjoy browsing, and to navigate in farm and field areas. -- Gordon Harris
