Prune screenshots

Prune is written in Java and so runs on a variety of platforms. The following screenshots show examples of the most common functions, as follows:

1. The basic screen, shown here under Linux, with the menu and toolbar at the top, controls on the left, information on the right, the main map in the middle, and the altitude profile bottom-middle. The waypoints are shown as black dots on the map, with their names alongside. The window can of course be resized and the dividers moved.
2. When a file is selected for opening, the first panel allows the delimiter to be chosen. Here, Prune has guessed correctly that the file uses commas, and shows that 867 records with 6 fields can be extracted.
3. The second page of the open dialog allows the fields to be specified, and the order in which they are given. The fields can be changed with the dropdowns in the lower grid, and moved up and down using the buttons on the right.
4. A Windows XP system set to use the German language. All menus, dialogs, buttons and information panels reflect the chosen language.
5. Controls for the automatic photo correlation. The time offset has been calculated using a manually connected photo. In this case one panorama photo cannot be automatically correlated.
6. Prune running under Sun Solaris. The range details show average speed, and the statusbar notifies that 2 operations have just been undone.
7. The 3D window, showing an interactive model of the data.
8. Output from Povray after exporting the data. Also shows zoomed-in detail of the output.
9. Part of Google Earth's screen showing exported track data.
10. Prune's map window using openstreetmap data.
11. View in Google Maps showing selected waypoint. Language is determined by selected language of Prune.

Previous versions

Version 4

The following are grabs from version 4 of Prune, from January 2008. The captions are given below with the corresponding numbers.

1. The basic screen, shown here under Linux, with the menu and toolbar at the top, controls on the left, information on the right, the main map in the middle, and the altitude profile bottom-middle. The waypoints are shown as black dots on the map, with their names alongside. The window can of course be resized and the dividers moved.
2. A Windows XP system set to use the German language. All menus, dialogs, buttons and information panels reflect the chosen language.
3. Prune running under Windows XP showing a photo thumbnail.
4. Prune running under Sun Solaris.
5. Prune running under Mac OSX.

Version 3

The following are grabs from version 3 of Prune, from August 2007. The captions are given below with the corresponding numbers.

1. The basic screen, shown here under Linux, with the menu and toolbar at the top, controls on the left, information on the right, the main map in the middle, and the altitude profile bottom-middle. The waypoints are shown as black dots on the map, with their names alongside. The window can of course be resized and the dividers moved.
2. A Windows XP system set to use the German language. All menus, dialogs, buttons and information panels reflect the chosen language.
3. Prune running under Windows XP showing a photo thumbnail.
4. Prune running under Sun Solaris.

Version 2

The following are grabs from version 2 of Prune, from March 2007. The captions are given below with the corresponding numbers.

1. The basic screen, shown here under Linux, with the menu at the top, controls on the left, the main map in the middle-right, and the altitude profile bottom-right. The waypoints are shown as black dots on the map, with their names alongside. The window can of course be resized and the dividers moved.
2. A Windows XP system set to use the German language. All menus, dialogs, buttons and information panels reflect the chosen language.
3. Prune running under Mac OSX.
4. Prune running under Sun Solaris.
5. Part of Google Earth's screen showing exported track data.

Version 1

The following are grabs from version 1 of Prune, from September 2006. The captions are given below with the corresponding numbers.

1. The basic screen, shown here under Linux, with the menu at the top, controls on the left, the main map in the middle-right, and the altitude profile bottom-right. The waypoints are shown as black dots on the map, with their names alongside. The window can of course be resized and the dividers moved.
2. The same screen, but with a point selected (marked by the red cross-hairs, with its details shown on the left panel), and also a range selected (highlighted in green, with its details also shown on the left). The dropdown for "Distance units" determines whether the distance of the selection is shown in kilometers or miles.
3. Another example of a track, this time using Windows XP, and displaying a track with timestamp information.
4. A different machine, also using XP but set to use the German language. All menus, dialogs, buttons and information panels reflect the chosen language.