Drop in a DJI flight record to see where you flew, how high and fast you went and how the battery held up — then export it as CSV, KML for Google Earth, or GPX. Works with encrypted logs from the latest DJI Fly.
Not sure where the file is? See where DJI flight logs are stored.
DJI Fly and DJI GO 4 write one DJIFlightRecord_YYYY-MM-DD_[HH-MM-SS].txt file per flight to the app's FlightRecord folder. On Android and DJI RC controllers that is Android/data/dji.go.v5/files/FlightRecord; on iPhone and iPad, copy the FlightRecords folder out through Finder or iTunes file sharing. Our guide to where DJI flight logs are stored covers every app and device step by step.
Drag the file onto the box above or click to choose it. The log is decoded on our server — including the decryption DJI applies to logs since format v13 — and the file is discarded as soon as the result is sent back.
You get the flight path on a map with take-off and landing marked, charts of height, speed and battery, every warning the app showed during the flight, and a summary with flight time, distance and maximums. Download the track as CSV for Excel or Google Sheets, KML for Google Earth, or GPX for mapping and GIS tools.
Everything comes straight from the flight record your DJI app wrote, no account or DJI login needed.
The GPS track on an OpenStreetMap base layer, with take-off and landing points.
Charts over the whole flight, so you can spot climbs, fast legs and battery drain at a glance.
Low battery, signal loss, GPS and obstacle warnings, plus mode changes and RTH settings, each with its flight time.
Aircraft model and serial, date, flight time, distance flown, max height and speed, furthest distance from home, photos taken.
Time-stamped telemetry at about 10 samples per second — ready for Excel, Google Sheets or Python.
Open the flight in Google Earth in 3D, or load the track into QGIS, other mapping apps or your logbook.
The viewer runs on the same parser as the Dronelog API. If you manage a fleet, run a drone service business or build software around DJI flights, the DJI flight log parser API returns every one of the 477+ fields in a single request — gimbal angles, RC stick input, per-cell battery voltages and component serial numbers included. ArduPilot pilots can use the ArduPilot flight log parser for .BIN and .TLOG files.
Yes. You can view up to 20 flight logs a day without an account. If you need more, all 477+ fields, or want to process logs automatically, a free Dronelog API account includes 100 parses a month.
No. The file is parsed in memory to build the map, charts and downloads, and is then discarded. Nothing from the viewer is saved to an account.
DJI flight records: the DJIFlightRecord_*.txt files written by DJI Fly and DJI GO 4, FTR_Record_*.txt files from DJI Pilot 2, or a .zip containing one. The aircraft-side .DAT logs downloaded with DJI Assistant 2 are not supported.
Yes. Flight records from current DJI Fly and DJI Pilot 2 versions (format v13 and newer) are encrypted. The viewer decrypts them automatically, so you do not have to do anything special.
On Android and DJI RC controllers, DJI Fly saves logs in Android/data/dji.go.v5/files/FlightRecord. On iPhone and iPad they are in the DJI Fly app's FlightRecords folder, reachable through Finder or iTunes file sharing. See our guide on where DJI flight logs are stored for every app and device.
Open the log in the viewer, click "Download KML" and open the .kml file in Google Earth. The flight path is drawn at its absolute altitude, so you can see it in 3D.
One row per telemetry sample (about 10 per second) with UTC date and time, flight time, GPS position, height and altitude, speed, satellite count, flight mode, battery level, voltage and temperature, distance from home, and the app's tips and warnings.
