How to Film Your Shots

Follow these guidelines for the best AI analysis results.

Where to place the camera

Green = recommended, Red = avoid

Do

Film from the side or diagonally behind, about 4-6 m away

Keep the whole body and racket in frame, including feet

Use a tripod, fence clip or a friend holding the phone

Ensure good lighting with no direct sun into the camera

Film 3-5 repetitions of the same shot per video

Hold the phone in landscape for the widest view

Don't film from directly behind or in front — the AI can't see your technique

Don't film too close — the full swing won't be visible

Don't hold the phone by hand if possible — shaky video is hard to analyze

Don't film into direct sunlight — the player becomes a silhouette

Don't film just one repetition — multiple reps give a better picture

Don't move the camera while the player is hitting

Bandeja

Film from the side to see the swing path and contact point clearly.

Vibora

Film from the side to see the wrist action and ball trajectory.

Smash

Film from diagonal behind to see the full overhead motion and footwork.

Forehand

Film from the side to see the contact point and follow-through.

Backhand

Film from the side to see the shoulder turn and contact point.

Volley

Film from the side or diagonal behind to see the net position and punch.

Volley (Forehand)

Film from the side to see the forehand volley punch and footwork.

Volley (Backhand)

Film from the side to see the backhand volley technique and reach.

Lob

Film from behind to see the trajectory and depth of the ball.

Wall/Glass defense

Film from the side to see how the ball comes off the glass.

Serve

Film from diagonal behind to see the ball toss and racket path.