Ace Your Pickleball Game with SwingVision
SwingVision serves as the perfect court companion.
If you want to improve your pickleball skills and earn bragging rights, look no further than SwingVision. This innovative app, launched on iPhone in 2019, now includes pickleball analysis using machine learning and the camera on your iPhone. Discover how SwingVision can help you take your game to the next level.
1. Set up your shot for accurate analysis
To get started with SwingVision, grab a tripod, point your iPhone at the court, and tap Start in the app. SwingVision will guide you in framing the shot for the most accurate analysis. If you have another iPhone or iPad, you can even set it up remotely using a QR code. Just tap the button under Remote Control.
2. Create a highlight reel of your best shots
With SwingVision, you can easily create a highlight reel of your pickleball game. Use the Filter button to view video clips of your game, rally by rally or shot by shot. You can even dig deeper and replay specific shots, longest rallies, spin shots, and more.
3. Analyze your stats for better performance
SwingVision provides detailed stats to help you analyze and improve your pickleball game. A heat map shows where on the court you hit each shot and where the ball landed. The shot-distribution chart breaks down the percentage of forehand and backhand volleys. You can also browse footage from other SwingVision users to learn from their techniques.
4. Keep score and challenge line calls effortlessly
While recording your game live, use SwingVision on your Apple Watch or another iPhone or iPad to keep score automatically or challenge line calls. If you're particularly proud of a point, you can bookmark it from your watch and review it later in your highlight reel.
5. Analyze existing footage for further insights
In addition to analyzing live recordings, SwingVision can also analyze videos you've recorded without using the app. Simply import the footage from the settings menu on the Record screen. For optimal results, SwingVision recommends using video captured at 1080p resolution and 60 frames per second from behind the baseline.