GoPro telemetry overlay — auto-synced, in your browser
GoPro records motion data inside the .mp4 (its GPMF metadata stream). LapLift reads that motion track out of your GoPro file — in your browser — and uses it to line the footage up with your logger data automatically, so you can scrub the two together and export a clip with a telemetry overlay baked in.
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What LapLift reads from your video
LapLift reads the motion data GoPro embeds in the clip (its GPMF stream) and matches it against your logger's motion to find the exact offset. The camera supplies the video and the motion track used to align it — your speed, throttle, delta and corner data still come from your logger. In a modern browser the motion data is read straight off the file on your device, so the footage itself never has to be uploaded to sync it.
What you can do
Questions
Do I need GoPro Quik or any GoPro software?
No. Upload the GoPro .mp4 straight from the camera or SD card and LapLift reads the telemetry out of it in your browser.
Does my GoPro video get uploaded?
In a modern browser, no — the motion data is read directly from the file on your device to line it up with your data, and the footage stays with you. Only if your browser can't do that in-browser read does LapLift fall back to uploading the file for extraction.
Which GoPros work?
GoPro Hero and Max cameras that record GPS/telemetry — the GPMF metadata GoPro embeds in the .mp4. Turn GPS on in the camera before recording.
Can I use just a GoPro, with no data logger?
The GoPro provides the video and the motion track used to sync it, but the telemetry you analyze and overlay — speed, throttle, delta, corner speeds — comes from your logger. Bring both for the full picture.
My recording is split into several files — is that a problem?
No. Upload the chapters of one recording together and LapLift stitches them into a single timeline before syncing.
Free, in your browser. Nothing to install.
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