bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp last week
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp last week
alcinnz boosted
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
The image appears to be a screenshot of a map application or software interface. The map is centered around the area of Rostock, Germany, as indicated by the city name and surrounding roads and geographical features. The map is overlaid with a black line that seems to outline a route for trekking activity, as indicated by the text "Profile: trekking" in the interface. The interface includes several fields and options: 1. **Lon/Lats**: Coordinates (12.140343, 54.088745) are displayed, which are the geographical coordinates of the map's center. 2. **Profile**: Set to "trekking." 3. **Alternative Idx**: Set to 2. 4. **Roundtrip Distance**: Set to 15000. 5. **Roundtrip Points**: Set to 8. 6. **Allow same way way back**: This option is unchecked. 7. **Export Waypoints**: This option is unchecked. 8. **Correct Misplaced Via Points Distance**: This option is checked. 9. **Heading**: Set to 145. Below the map, there is a list of layers that can be toggled on or off, with each layer having a corresponding color. The layers are labeled as Layer 1 through Layer 11, each with a unique color associated with it. At the bottom of the interface, there is a button labeled "Update Route," which likely updates the route based on the current settings and map data. The interface seems to be designed for planning and managing routes, possibly for trekking or other outdoor activities.
The image appears to be a screenshot of a map application or software interface. The map is centered around the area of Rostock, Germany, as indicated by the city name and surrounding roads and geographical features. The map is overlaid with a black line that seems to outline a route for trekking activity, as indicated by the text "Profile: trekking" in the interface. The interface includes several fields and options: 1. **Lon/Lats**: Coordinates (12.140343, 54.088745) are displayed, which are the geographical coordinates of the map's center. 2. **Profile**: Set to "trekking." 3. **Alternative Idx**: Set to 2. 4. **Roundtrip Distance**: Set to 15000. 5. **Roundtrip Points**: Set to 8. 6. **Allow same way way back**: This option is unchecked. 7. **Export Waypoints**: This option is unchecked. 8. **Correct Misplaced Via Points Distance**: This option is checked. 9. **Heading**: Set to 145. Below the map, there is a list of layers that can be toggled on or off, with each layer having a corresponding color. The layers are labeled as Layer 1 through Layer 11, each with a unique color associated with it. At the bottom of the interface, there is a button labeled "Update Route," which likely updates the route based on the current settings and map data. The interface seems to be designed for planning and managing routes, possibly for trekking or other outdoor activities.
The image appears to be a screenshot of a map application or software interface. The map is centered around the area of Rostock, Germany, as indicated by the city name and surrounding roads and geographical features. The map is overlaid with a black line that seems to outline a route for trekking activity, as indicated by the text "Profile: trekking" in the interface. The interface includes several fields and options: 1. **Lon/Lats**: Coordinates (12.140343, 54.088745) are displayed, which are the geographical coordinates of the map's center. 2. **Profile**: Set to "trekking." 3. **Alternative Idx**: Set to 2. 4. **Roundtrip Distance**: Set to 15000. 5. **Roundtrip Points**: Set to 8. 6. **Allow same way way back**: This option is unchecked. 7. **Export Waypoints**: This option is unchecked. 8. **Correct Misplaced Via Points Distance**: This option is checked. 9. **Heading**: Set to 145. Below the map, there is a list of layers that can be toggled on or off, with each layer having a corresponding color. The layers are labeled as Layer 1 through Layer 11, each with a unique color associated with it. At the bottom of the interface, there is a button labeled "Update Route," which likely updates the route based on the current settings and map data. The interface seems to be designed for planning and managing routes, possibly for trekking or other outdoor activities.
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
The image appears to be a screenshot of a map application or software interface. The map is centered around the area of Rostock, Germany, as indicated by the city name and surrounding roads and geographical features. The map is overlaid with a black line that seems to outline a route for trekking activity, as indicated by the text "Profile: trekking" in the interface. The interface includes several fields and options: 1. **Lon/Lats**: Coordinates (12.140343, 54.088745) are displayed, which are the geographical coordinates of the map's center. 2. **Profile**: Set to "trekking." 3. **Alternative Idx**: Set to 2. 4. **Roundtrip Distance**: Set to 15000. 5. **Roundtrip Points**: Set to 8. 6. **Allow same way way back**: This option is unchecked. 7. **Export Waypoints**: This option is unchecked. 8. **Correct Misplaced Via Points Distance**: This option is checked. 9. **Heading**: Set to 145. Below the map, there is a list of layers that can be toggled on or off, with each layer having a corresponding color. The layers are labeled as Layer 1 through Layer 11, each with a unique color associated with it. At the bottom of the interface, there is a button labeled "Update Route," which likely updates the route based on the current settings and map data. The interface seems to be designed for planning and managing routes, possibly for trekking or other outdoor activities.
The image appears to be a screenshot of a map application or software interface. The map is centered around the area of Rostock, Germany, as indicated by the city name and surrounding roads and geographical features. The map is overlaid with a black line that seems to outline a route for trekking activity, as indicated by the text "Profile: trekking" in the interface. The interface includes several fields and options: 1. **Lon/Lats**: Coordinates (12.140343, 54.088745) are displayed, which are the geographical coordinates of the map's center. 2. **Profile**: Set to "trekking." 3. **Alternative Idx**: Set to 2. 4. **Roundtrip Distance**: Set to 15000. 5. **Roundtrip Points**: Set to 8. 6. **Allow same way way back**: This option is unchecked. 7. **Export Waypoints**: This option is unchecked. 8. **Correct Misplaced Via Points Distance**: This option is checked. 9. **Heading**: Set to 145. Below the map, there is a list of layers that can be toggled on or off, with each layer having a corresponding color. The layers are labeled as Layer 1 through Layer 11, each with a unique color associated with it. At the bottom of the interface, there is a button labeled "Update Route," which likely updates the route based on the current settings and map data. The interface seems to be designed for planning and managing routes, possibly for trekking or other outdoor activities.
The image appears to be a screenshot of a map application or software interface. The map is centered around the area of Rostock, Germany, as indicated by the city name and surrounding roads and geographical features. The map is overlaid with a black line that seems to outline a route for trekking activity, as indicated by the text "Profile: trekking" in the interface. The interface includes several fields and options: 1. **Lon/Lats**: Coordinates (12.140343, 54.088745) are displayed, which are the geographical coordinates of the map's center. 2. **Profile**: Set to "trekking." 3. **Alternative Idx**: Set to 2. 4. **Roundtrip Distance**: Set to 15000. 5. **Roundtrip Points**: Set to 8. 6. **Allow same way way back**: This option is unchecked. 7. **Export Waypoints**: This option is unchecked. 8. **Correct Misplaced Via Points Distance**: This option is checked. 9. **Heading**: Set to 145. Below the map, there is a list of layers that can be toggled on or off, with each layer having a corresponding color. The layers are labeled as Layer 1 through Layer 11, each with a unique color associated with it. At the bottom of the interface, there is a button labeled "Update Route," which likely updates the route based on the current settings and map data. The interface seems to be designed for planning and managing routes, possibly for trekking or other outdoor activities.
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
GIF
GIF
Animated GIF which shows two renderings of an digital elevation model (DTM) with 1 Hz frequency. One DTM provides better resolution than the other. The image shows a river or a series of water bodies with a distinct, winding path. The river is highlighted in a darker color, possibly brown or orange, which contrasts with the lighter, more uniform tones of the surrounding land. The surrounding area has a textured appearance, suggesting it might be a forested or mountainous region. The overall image has a high level of detail, allowing for the observation of the river's course and the surrounding terrain.
Animated GIF which shows two renderings of an digital elevation model (DTM) with 1 Hz frequency. One DTM provides better resolution than the other. The image shows a river or a series of water bodies with a distinct, winding path. The river is highlighted in a darker color, possibly brown or orange, which contrasts with the lighter, more uniform tones of the surrounding land. The surrounding area has a textured appearance, suggesting it might be a forested or mountainous region. The overall image has a high level of detail, allowing for the observation of the river's course and the surrounding terrain.
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
The image shows a map interface from the website bikerouter.de, which is a tool for planning cycling routes. The map is centered on a region that includes parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland. The interface includes various tools and options for route planning, such as zooming in and out, downloading the route, sharing it, and loading different layers. The map displays a distance measurement marked with a pink line, starting from Oslo in Norway and ending at the North Cape. The route is labeled with the distance, which is 1416 km. The starting point is marked with a red dot, and the end point is marked with a green dot. The map also includes a legend and various icons for different map layers and tools. The interface has a navigation bar at the top with options such as "Original," "Download," "Share," "Load," "About," "Hall of Fame," and "Support." The website is powered by Bikerouter.de and is copyrighted by OpenStreetMap contributors. The map is in a Mercator projection, which is commonly used for world maps.
The image shows a map interface from the website bikerouter.de, which is a tool for planning cycling routes. The map is centered on a region that includes parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland. The interface includes various tools and options for route planning, such as zooming in and out, downloading the route, sharing it, and loading different layers. The map displays a distance measurement marked with a pink line, starting from Oslo in Norway and ending at the North Cape. The route is labeled with the distance, which is 1416 km. The starting point is marked with a red dot, and the end point is marked with a green dot. The map also includes a legend and various icons for different map layers and tools. The interface has a navigation bar at the top with options such as "Original," "Download," "Share," "Load," "About," "Hall of Fame," and "Support." The website is powered by Bikerouter.de and is copyrighted by OpenStreetMap contributors. The map is in a Mercator projection, which is commonly used for world maps.
The image shows a map interface from the website bikerouter.de, which is a tool for planning cycling routes. The map is centered on a region that includes parts of Norway, Sweden, and Finland. The interface includes various tools and options for route planning, such as zooming in and out, downloading the route, sharing it, and loading different layers. The map displays a distance measurement marked with a pink line, starting from Oslo in Norway and ending at the North Cape. The route is labeled with the distance, which is 1416 km. The starting point is marked with a red dot, and the end point is marked with a green dot. The map also includes a legend and various icons for different map layers and tools. The interface has a navigation bar at the top with options such as "Original," "Download," "Share," "Load," "About," "Hall of Fame," and "Support." The website is powered by Bikerouter.de and is copyrighted by OpenStreetMap contributors. The map is in a Mercator projection, which is commonly used for world maps.
The image is a screenshot of a map application bikerouter.de, used for navigation or route planning. The map is centered around a location with a green area, which could be a park or a recreational area, and there are several labeled points of interest, such as "Trinity Heights Connector," "Crawford Path," "Crawford Path," "Gulfside Trail," "Nelson Craig Trail," "Tip Top House," "Yankee Building," "Mount Washington Auto Road," and "Summit." The map interface includes various tools and options, such as zoom controls, a search bar, and buttons for downloading, sharing, and loading different map layers. The map is copyrighted by OpenStreetMap contributors, and there is a reference to "bikerouter.de," which suggests that this map might be used for planning cycling routes. The map also includes a legend with distance measurements in meters and feet, indicating the scale of the map. The overall layout and design suggest that this is a digital map application used for outdoor activities, possibly for hiking or cycling.
The image is a screenshot of a map application bikerouter.de, used for navigation or route planning. The map is centered around a location with a green area, which could be a park or a recreational area, and there are several labeled points of interest, such as "Trinity Heights Connector," "Crawford Path," "Crawford Path," "Gulfside Trail," "Nelson Craig Trail," "Tip Top House," "Yankee Building," "Mount Washington Auto Road," and "Summit." The map interface includes various tools and options, such as zoom controls, a search bar, and buttons for downloading, sharing, and loading different map layers. The map is copyrighted by OpenStreetMap contributors, and there is a reference to "bikerouter.de," which suggests that this map might be used for planning cycling routes. The map also includes a legend with distance measurements in meters and feet, indicating the scale of the map. The overall layout and design suggest that this is a digital map application used for outdoor activities, possibly for hiking or cycling.
The image is a screenshot of a map application bikerouter.de, used for navigation or route planning. The map is centered around a location with a green area, which could be a park or a recreational area, and there are several labeled points of interest, such as "Trinity Heights Connector," "Crawford Path," "Crawford Path," "Gulfside Trail," "Nelson Craig Trail," "Tip Top House," "Yankee Building," "Mount Washington Auto Road," and "Summit." The map interface includes various tools and options, such as zoom controls, a search bar, and buttons for downloading, sharing, and loading different map layers. The map is copyrighted by OpenStreetMap contributors, and there is a reference to "bikerouter.de," which suggests that this map might be used for planning cycling routes. The map also includes a legend with distance measurements in meters and feet, indicating the scale of the map. The overall layout and design suggest that this is a digital map application used for outdoor activities, possibly for hiking or cycling.
bikerouter.de
@bikerouter@en.osm.town  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
The image shows a screenshot of a mobile application interface from the website "bikerouter.de," which is a tool for planning cycling routes. The interface is designed to help users select different types of routes based on their preferences and the type of bicycle they are using. At the top of the screen, there is a navigation bar with a menu icon on the left and a location icon on the right. The main content area is divided into sections, with the top section labeled "I want to ride:" and offering options such as "Road," "Gravel," "Trekking," "MTB," "Shortest," and "Safest." These options are likely used to filter the type of route the user wants to plan. Below this section, there is a map on the right side of the screen, which is part of the OpenStreetMap service. The map shows a geographical area with various features, including roads, trails, and possibly other geographical landmarks. The bottom section of the screen provides options for downloading and sharing the route, with a button labeled "Download and share your route." There is also a search bar at the very bottom with the website's URL, "bikerouter.de," and a refresh icon.
The image shows a screenshot of a mobile application interface from the website "bikerouter.de," which is a tool for planning cycling routes. The interface is designed to help users select different types of routes based on their preferences and the type of bicycle they are using. At the top of the screen, there is a navigation bar with a menu icon on the left and a location icon on the right. The main content area is divided into sections, with the top section labeled "I want to ride:" and offering options such as "Road," "Gravel," "Trekking," "MTB," "Shortest," and "Safest." These options are likely used to filter the type of route the user wants to plan. Below this section, there is a map on the right side of the screen, which is part of the OpenStreetMap service. The map shows a geographical area with various features, including roads, trails, and possibly other geographical landmarks. The bottom section of the screen provides options for downloading and sharing the route, with a button labeled "Download and share your route." There is also a search bar at the very bottom with the website's URL, "bikerouter.de," and a refresh icon.
The image shows a screenshot of a mobile application interface from the website "bikerouter.de," which is a tool for planning cycling routes. The interface is designed to help users select different types of routes based on their preferences and the type of bicycle they are using. At the top of the screen, there is a navigation bar with a menu icon on the left and a location icon on the right. The main content area is divided into sections, with the top section labeled "I want to ride:" and offering options such as "Road," "Gravel," "Trekking," "MTB," "Shortest," and "Safest." These options are likely used to filter the type of route the user wants to plan. Below this section, there is a map on the right side of the screen, which is part of the OpenStreetMap service. The map shows a geographical area with various features, including roads, trails, and possibly other geographical landmarks. The bottom section of the screen provides options for downloading and sharing the route, with a button labeled "Download and share your route." There is also a search bar at the very bottom with the website's URL, "bikerouter.de," and a refresh icon.
Home Login