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Extracting X and Y coordinates from .gpx file using QGIS?
Convert from shapefile to GPX with selected attributesgpx conversion tools in qgis keeps asking for GPSBabelRead gpx track points in QGISMegellan Meridian and QGIS GPS Tools help requestPython libraries for correlating Photo to GPX file?How do I convert a set of latitude/longitude coordinates with timestamps to a GPX tracklog?How to refine a gpx track and set additional points on existing road network? (aka map-matching)How can I edit gpx tracks, property timestamp and waypoints?Importing extension data from GPX files?QGIS crashes when downloading GPX files
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I'm using QGIS 2.18.17 on Linux Mint 19. I have several .gpx files of waypoints recorded using a handheld GPS device. I can load them on to QGIS or Google Earth with no problems. However, I want to be able to access the coordinate data and the values for each GPS point that I have recorded.
When I look at the attribute table of the .gpx files in QGIS, the X and Y coordinates are not displayed, although the elevation, time, name, and comment data are.
When I open the .gpx files in a text editor, the coordinate information is there and I can copy and paste the values for each waypoint.
I assume that there is an automated way to do this, like converting the .gpx to a .csv file.
How do I extract all the X and Y coordinates from a .gpx file using QGIS?
qgis coordinates gpx extract xy
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
add a comment |
I'm using QGIS 2.18.17 on Linux Mint 19. I have several .gpx files of waypoints recorded using a handheld GPS device. I can load them on to QGIS or Google Earth with no problems. However, I want to be able to access the coordinate data and the values for each GPS point that I have recorded.
When I look at the attribute table of the .gpx files in QGIS, the X and Y coordinates are not displayed, although the elevation, time, name, and comment data are.
When I open the .gpx files in a text editor, the coordinate information is there and I can copy and paste the values for each waypoint.
I assume that there is an automated way to do this, like converting the .gpx to a .csv file.
How do I extract all the X and Y coordinates from a .gpx file using QGIS?
qgis coordinates gpx extract xy
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
add a comment |
I'm using QGIS 2.18.17 on Linux Mint 19. I have several .gpx files of waypoints recorded using a handheld GPS device. I can load them on to QGIS or Google Earth with no problems. However, I want to be able to access the coordinate data and the values for each GPS point that I have recorded.
When I look at the attribute table of the .gpx files in QGIS, the X and Y coordinates are not displayed, although the elevation, time, name, and comment data are.
When I open the .gpx files in a text editor, the coordinate information is there and I can copy and paste the values for each waypoint.
I assume that there is an automated way to do this, like converting the .gpx to a .csv file.
How do I extract all the X and Y coordinates from a .gpx file using QGIS?
qgis coordinates gpx extract xy
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
I'm using QGIS 2.18.17 on Linux Mint 19. I have several .gpx files of waypoints recorded using a handheld GPS device. I can load them on to QGIS or Google Earth with no problems. However, I want to be able to access the coordinate data and the values for each GPS point that I have recorded.
When I look at the attribute table of the .gpx files in QGIS, the X and Y coordinates are not displayed, although the elevation, time, name, and comment data are.
When I open the .gpx files in a text editor, the coordinate information is there and I can copy and paste the values for each waypoint.
I assume that there is an automated way to do this, like converting the .gpx to a .csv file.
How do I extract all the X and Y coordinates from a .gpx file using QGIS?
qgis coordinates gpx extract xy
qgis coordinates gpx extract xy
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
edited May 12 at 20:49
PolyGeo♦
54.5k1782252
54.5k1782252
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
asked May 12 at 9:50
Ezra RynjahEzra Rynjah
454
454
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
- You can do Layer... Save As... and choose the CSV output format. Choose Geometry type as POINT and Geometry as AS_XY:
Then you'll get a CSV like:
X,Y,route_fid,route_point_id,ele,time,magvar,geoidheight,name,cmt,desc,src,link1_href,link1_text,link1_type,link2_href,link2_text,link2_type,sym,type,fix,sat,hdop,vdop,pdop,ageofdgpsdata,dgpsid
-2.57063249857404,54.2370357762529,0,0,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
-2.56816794239764,54.2363284379558,0,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
That was a for a set of route points rather than waypoints but similar output should result.
- Alternatively you can open the attribute table for your points layer, then use the field calculator (abacus icon) to add two new attributes (columns) based on the
$xand$yexpressions. Like this:
- Also theres a Processing module that does exactly this, called Add Geometry Attributes:
after running that on my test layer I see an extra xcoord and ycoord column.
What you should actually do will depend on why you want the coordinates anyway...
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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- You can do Layer... Save As... and choose the CSV output format. Choose Geometry type as POINT and Geometry as AS_XY:
Then you'll get a CSV like:
X,Y,route_fid,route_point_id,ele,time,magvar,geoidheight,name,cmt,desc,src,link1_href,link1_text,link1_type,link2_href,link2_text,link2_type,sym,type,fix,sat,hdop,vdop,pdop,ageofdgpsdata,dgpsid
-2.57063249857404,54.2370357762529,0,0,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
-2.56816794239764,54.2363284379558,0,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
That was a for a set of route points rather than waypoints but similar output should result.
- Alternatively you can open the attribute table for your points layer, then use the field calculator (abacus icon) to add two new attributes (columns) based on the
$xand$yexpressions. Like this:
- Also theres a Processing module that does exactly this, called Add Geometry Attributes:
after running that on my test layer I see an extra xcoord and ycoord column.
What you should actually do will depend on why you want the coordinates anyway...
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
add a comment |
- You can do Layer... Save As... and choose the CSV output format. Choose Geometry type as POINT and Geometry as AS_XY:
Then you'll get a CSV like:
X,Y,route_fid,route_point_id,ele,time,magvar,geoidheight,name,cmt,desc,src,link1_href,link1_text,link1_type,link2_href,link2_text,link2_type,sym,type,fix,sat,hdop,vdop,pdop,ageofdgpsdata,dgpsid
-2.57063249857404,54.2370357762529,0,0,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
-2.56816794239764,54.2363284379558,0,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
That was a for a set of route points rather than waypoints but similar output should result.
- Alternatively you can open the attribute table for your points layer, then use the field calculator (abacus icon) to add two new attributes (columns) based on the
$xand$yexpressions. Like this:
- Also theres a Processing module that does exactly this, called Add Geometry Attributes:
after running that on my test layer I see an extra xcoord and ycoord column.
What you should actually do will depend on why you want the coordinates anyway...
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
add a comment |
- You can do Layer... Save As... and choose the CSV output format. Choose Geometry type as POINT and Geometry as AS_XY:
Then you'll get a CSV like:
X,Y,route_fid,route_point_id,ele,time,magvar,geoidheight,name,cmt,desc,src,link1_href,link1_text,link1_type,link2_href,link2_text,link2_type,sym,type,fix,sat,hdop,vdop,pdop,ageofdgpsdata,dgpsid
-2.57063249857404,54.2370357762529,0,0,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
-2.56816794239764,54.2363284379558,0,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
That was a for a set of route points rather than waypoints but similar output should result.
- Alternatively you can open the attribute table for your points layer, then use the field calculator (abacus icon) to add two new attributes (columns) based on the
$xand$yexpressions. Like this:
- Also theres a Processing module that does exactly this, called Add Geometry Attributes:
after running that on my test layer I see an extra xcoord and ycoord column.
What you should actually do will depend on why you want the coordinates anyway...
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
- You can do Layer... Save As... and choose the CSV output format. Choose Geometry type as POINT and Geometry as AS_XY:
Then you'll get a CSV like:
X,Y,route_fid,route_point_id,ele,time,magvar,geoidheight,name,cmt,desc,src,link1_href,link1_text,link1_type,link2_href,link2_text,link2_type,sym,type,fix,sat,hdop,vdop,pdop,ageofdgpsdata,dgpsid
-2.57063249857404,54.2370357762529,0,0,,,,,0,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
-2.56816794239764,54.2363284379558,0,1,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
That was a for a set of route points rather than waypoints but similar output should result.
- Alternatively you can open the attribute table for your points layer, then use the field calculator (abacus icon) to add two new attributes (columns) based on the
$xand$yexpressions. Like this:
- Also theres a Processing module that does exactly this, called Add Geometry Attributes:
after running that on my test layer I see an extra xcoord and ycoord column.
What you should actually do will depend on why you want the coordinates anyway...
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
answered May 12 at 10:36
SpacedmanSpacedman
26.1k23552
26.1k23552
add a comment |
add a comment |
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