LapSnap turns the GPS data your GoPro records with each video into lap times, a track map and lap comparisons. If your GoPro has built-in GPS, you can analyze a track day without a separate lap timer.
LapSnap needs a GoPro with built-in GPS:
HERO12 Black has no GPS, so its videos carry no lap data. Turn GPS on in the camera's settings before you head out, and give it a minute outdoors to get a fix.
A GPS-equipped GoPro saves your position and speed inside each video file. LapSnap reads that track, matches it to the track you choose and splits it into laps. Each lap then shows your speed, braking and line on the map, the same as a session from a dedicated lap timer.
A 20-minute session downloads in about 30 seconds. Processing takes from 10 seconds to a couple of minutes, depending on your connection.
GoPro cameras with built-in GPS: HERO5 Black and later Black models, and GoPro MAX. HERO12 Black has no GPS, so its videos carry no lap data.
No. LapSnap reads the GPS data the camera saves with each video and works out your laps from it.
A 20-minute session downloads in about 30 seconds. Processing takes from 10 seconds to a couple of minutes, depending on your connection.
Yes. LapSnap can share onboard video with your telemetry on screen.