Connect the pieces
of your day.

Start recording before you go.

Choose an export folder in Vroma and allow location access “Always.” Mark places you want to revisit while recording.

After recording, copy the GPX and marker CSV to your Mac—for example, trip.gpx and trip.marks.csv. Keep matching files in the same folder for marker loading.

Review and edit the route.

Open the GPX folder on your Mac and inspect the route. Add, move or remove points when needed.

You can skip this step if you only want to view photos or trim footage. Review start and end locations before sharing a route.

Find your photos by place.

Create a Chrova catalog and register your media folders. Register and scan the GPX folder, then select a recording.

Filter photos by the route’s time range. Preview and select candidates before applying locations to media without GPS. Locations are saved in the catalog; originals remain unchanged.

Turn markers into clips.

Build Vroma Cut and open your video folder and GPX. A matching marker CSV in the same folder provides candidate clips.

Correct camera clock differences if needed, then adjust the range and export supported HEVC/AAC footage without re-encoding. You can also add markers directly in a video without GPX.

Make a video of the journey.

For an animated map route, open your GPX in Vroma Studio. Set your own Mapbox public token and export.

This is a separate workflow from trimming camera footage. Use it as a route overview alongside a film. Map imagery costs depend on your Mapbox plan and usage.