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#11
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I had to throw my old monitor out because of all the patches of "White-Out" I had painted on the screen from manual text editing deletions. |
#12
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Yes clear videos, slow motion videos, the ability to play back and forth through a given movement, different angles of videos, the ability to load into a video tool like Coach's Eye all can help with video analysis. Mostly though it is through experience that a coach can, in an instant a movement happens, see something that is worthy to comment on and how to comment. When I first started TI, I was slow in looking at live athletes and was glad I videoed everything and could play something over and over to make sure something was happening. Over time, I got better at instantaneous interpretation of live movement as well as spotting something else in a video faster upon replay. Occasionally I will still go back and forth on a few frames to see if something really happened or maybe I saw something that wasn't there. It just takes practice to get good a spotting something, and doing it often and in large quantity helps in learning this as a skill, just like everything else we do. Dave
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__________________ David Shen Total Immersion Coach Menloswim.com Menlo Park, CA https://www.coachdshen.com/blog/ |
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