Tacview 1.7.5 is available!

[Vyrtuoz]

Tacview 1.7.5 is available

Download: HERE

• Release Date: Wed, 19 Dec 201
• Operating System: Windows® 32-bit / 64-bit
• File Size: 268.0 MB

This intermediate release brings a lot of improvements and fixes. The object database has been extended to better support your favorite flight simulator.

The telemetry exporter has been rewritten from scratch. Available in Tacview Advanced and Enterprise, it replaces the tool which was previously accessible from the charts. With the new exporter you can now save any telemetry variable (recorded or calculated) from any object in a single csv file. No need any more to export one by one each object variable in a separate file. It is now easier than ever to compile and analyze the telemetry data of your choice in your favorite spreadsheet.

I am now focusing more and more my efforts on Tacview 2: The goal is to offer you a brand-new platform with improved performances, fidelity, ergonomics, portability, all in a fully customizable package!

Best wishes to you all!

Vyrtuoz

Release notes

FEATURES & CHANGES

• Added brand new telemetry export tool to export any possible data
• Added BMS Pillars of Hercules theater map
• Integrated Aegean 2.2 for BMS
• Static objects declared in DTC files are now displayed only when Falcon 4 terrain is visible
• Added support for waypoints in the telemetry
• Added option to display current Track (TRK) in object labels
• Added a new camera mode which looks forward of the primary object
• Added WWI aircraft for IL-2
• Added an option to always display position coordinates in the 3D view

FIXES

• Labels color should be inverted for weapons (old regression)
• Improved support of corrupted uncompressed acmi files (typically after a DCS World crash)
• Opening a VHS file by double-click or drag & drop was not working on a fresh install
• Numerous fixes in improvement to the SDK
• The label between selected objects was sometime displayed in a random position

[Asid]

Tacview is a great tool.

Thanks for the continued development