
If you want to see more detail, just scroll your mouse wheel for larger or smaller. I don’t have pedigree collapse, but you take a look at fun examples under “Sample Trees.” What fun! If you’ve experienced pedigree collapse where you are descended from the same ancestral line multiple times, you’ll see that in this large pedigree map. If you want to see examples before uploading your own, click here, or view mine below. The first thing you see after uploading your Gedcom file is that your pedigree chart is displayed in one tree. I use my Ancestry file to focus on direct line ancestors and DNA matches, not as my primary tree. I’ve entered all of my ancestors at Ancestry through 12 generations, if known, and some of their children. My own personal Gedcom file from my PC software was too large, so I downloaded a smaller file that I use on Ancestry. If you have a tree at Ancestry, you can download it into a Gedcom file format and save on your computer. In case you’re wondering, your Gedcom file never leaves your PC, so you don’t need to worry about security.įirst, you’ll be prompted to upload a Gedcom file, a file generated by either your genealogy software like RootsMagic or a site like Ancestry.

The “About This” link at the very top of the page shows the following: Lyon visualizations that allows you to view your family tree or pedigree chart in very novel ways.

That’s the website learnforeverlearn at this link, a free tool created by B. Sometimes you just have to do something just because it’s fun.
