Dashware & Pegase Moto app tutorial

By Guillaume from SMT Performances | 01/10/2019

1st step :

Download and install Dashware

For free from http://www.dashware.net/dashware-download/

Dashware software's homepage
Dashware homepage

Download Dashware
Download Dashware

Install the free software on your computer and prepare the video of the on-board shot on which you wish to embed data.

2nd step :

Retrieve your route in GPX with the Pegase Moto application

Here's how to do that :
  1. Log on to your Pegase Moto application and select the trip corresponding to the on-board camera shot.
  2. Open the track menu and click on "Export GPX".
  3. Check your e-mail address and click on "Send by e-mail".

Open the raodtrip corresponding to the video from the onboard camera
Open the track corresponding to the video from the onboard camera

Select by opening the roadtrip
Open the trip

export gpx : Click sur send in order to receive the file on your email account
Click sur send in order to receive the file on your email account

Third step :

Follow the steps of the video tutorial to synchronize a GPX file with an in-car camera video on Dashware :

Complete video tutorial of an onboard camera video editing with a GPX export from the Pegase Moto and Dashware application:

Launch Dashware

Create a new Dashware project

Click on “Files“ / “New Project“, then select “Template HD Racing Template“, and click “OK“ to create your Dashware project.

Import video and the GPX file using the Dashware "Project" tab

Once the new project is created, on the right part of the screen, under the "Project" tab, click on "+" of the "Video" line and add the desired onboard camera video. Repeat the action on the "Data File(s)" line by adding the GPX file downloaded with the Pegase Moto application.

Synchronise the video and GPX file

To synchronize the GPX file and the video, select the "Synchronize" tab on the right side of Dashware.

Using the video playback pointer, and the GPX file, match the actual positions of the rider's location on the bike, to his location on the GPX file.


Click on "Sync with video" once your synchronization is complete, you can then play the video and see the gauges evolve according to the driving and the time.


It may be necessary to play the action several times to get an accurate synchronisation. For more precision, uncheck "Sync with video" and use the arrows to the right and left of the play buttons to navigate precisely through the GPX file and the video. Don't forget to check "Sync with video" again to re-sync the GPX file and the video.

Moving and editing gauges

Tap and drag the gauges directly on the video to change their positions.


Press the delete key on your keyboard to remove a selected gauge.


Double-click on a gauge to enter its menu. You can then change its shape, colours, and texts.

If you make a mistake, press the "ctrl+Z" keys on your keyboard to go back.

Adding new gauges to the video

Under the "Gauge Toolbox" tab on the right hand side of Dashware, select and drag the gauge of your choice directly onto your video on the left hand side of Dashware. You will then see a new gauge appear.

Note that many gauges are dedicated to other sports (bike/car/wingsuit/etc...) and therefore not compatible with the GPX file from the Pegase Moto app.

Warning : each speed gauge is available in Mph (Miles per hour) and Kph (Kilometer per hour)

Note that the braking and acceleration gauge is actually a deceleration and acceleration gauge.

Fourth step :

Export your video !

Dashware video export screenshot
Dashware video export screenshot
Video export

On the left hand side of Dashware, select the range of the video you wish to export with the red triangular markers to the far right and left of the video playback indicator.

Click on "Files" / "Create Video", click on "Browse" to save the video file in a folder with a name of your choice. Click "OK" to create your Dashware project.

Dashware will create your video, congratulations!

You did it !

Share your videos with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram !

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Article published by Guillaume from SMT Performances on 01/10/2019

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Where does Pegase work?

Pegase works in most countries. Check below to see if your area is covered.

Where to buy Pegase?

retail map
Pegase is recommended by all major motorbike and scooter brands.

Comment choisir son traceur GPS ?

Les traceurs gps (parfois désignés par les termes « balises gps » ou « trackers ») sont des produits destinés à la géolocalisation et au suivi en temps réel des motos, scooters, buggy ou quads équipés de batteries 12V. Leur précision s’évalue en « nombre de positions envoyées par seconde ». À ce titre, Pégase est le plus précis du marché car il envoie jusqu’à 4 points par seconde. L’autonomie des traceurs GPS varie selon leur batterie interne et l’utilisation (ou non) de la batterie du véhicule. Pégase étant raccordé à la batterie du véhicule, il se recharge en permanence dès que le moteur tourne, ce qui lui confère une autonomie illimitée si vous roulez au minimum 2 fois dans le mois. La taille est aussi un élément important dans le choix d’un tracker gps. Pégase est plus petit qu’une carte de crédit, ce qui le classe dans les produits « mini gps » facilement dissimulables. Enfin le prix d’un traceur gps moto est à prendre en considération. Les traceurs aussi précis et perfectionnés que Pégase coutent en général 299€, mais attention : certain demandent en plus de payer un abonnement. Il faut alors calculer le coût du produit sur 3 ans pour savoir combien il va réellement vous coûter. Par exemple : un traceur à 299€ + 5€ mois revient à 479€ au bout de 3 ans. A l’inverse : Pégase est totalement sans abonnement et donc son prix ne bouge pas dans le temps. Même au bout de 3 ans il vous aura coûté 299€, soit 180€ de moins qu’un traceur gps avec abonnement.