Video analysis, by sport.
The tracking reads the human body, so it works wherever you can see the athlete on camera. What changes between sports is which frames matter and what the numbers mean — so each of these covers the readings, the moments and the filming for that sport.
Tennis
Film a serve on the baseline, open it on your laptop, and have the trophy position measured, marked up and sent to your player before they leave the court.
Tennis analysisGolf
Take down-the-line and face-on footage on a phone, step to the frame that matters, and put a number on the lead arm instead of saying it looked bent.
Golf analysisCricket
Film from the side at the crease, step to front-foot contact, and show a bowler the elbow and shoulder angles rather than asking them to feel the difference.
Cricket analysisBadminton
The racket moves faster than the eye. Slow a smash to a quarter speed, step a frame at a time, and show exactly where the rotation stopped.
Badminton analysisSwimming
Film from the poolside or from under the surface, then step through the catch one frame at a time and measure the elbow instead of estimating it.
Swimming analysisRunning
A phone on a tripod and a straight thirty metres is enough to measure knee angle at contact and show an athlete what their form actually does at speed.
Running analysisDon't see your sport?
If you can film the athlete, you can analyse them. Pose tracking, joint angles and the drawing and comparison tools work the same regardless of what is in their hands.
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