Every GPS point
One track point per IGC fix, with nothing thinned out. The point count above the download button is what you get.
Turn a paragliding IGC file into a GPX track for Strava, Garmin Connect, Komoot, and most map apps. No signup, and your file stays on your device.
Conversion runs entirely in your browser. Files are never uploaded to SkyViz.
Want to see the flight first, or watch it in 3D? Open it in the IGC viewer.
Starting from GPX, FIT, or KML? Use the IGC converter.
One track point per IGC fix, with nothing thinned out. The point count above the download button is what you get.
Each point keeps its UTC time and GPS altitude. Pressure altitude is only used for points that have no GPS altitude.
Pilot, glider, task, and the recorder's signature have no place in this GPX. Your IGC file is not changed, so keep it for your logbook and contests.
New to the format? Read what an IGC file is.
Drop the .igc file on this page, check the date and point count, and click Download GPX file. You get a .gpx file with the same name.
Yes. Strava imports GPX files through its upload page, and this file has a position, altitude, and time for every point. The activity shows the distance and time of your flight.
The track itself is not: every fix is written with its position, time, and GPS altitude. Header data such as pilot and glider, pressure altitude, and the recorder's signature are not part of the GPX.
No. Contests take the IGC file from your flight recorder. Keep the original and submit that. The GPX is for maps and sports apps.
No. Your browser reads and converts the file on your device, so it never reaches SkyViz, and you don't need an account.
IGC is made for flight recorders and scoring, and most general apps can't open it. GPX is the common format for GPS tracks, so nearly every map, sports, and hiking app can read it.