Motionline vs MotionTagger

Motionline breaks down your movement into individual frames so you can analyze and improve your form. HOW IT WORKS 1. Select a video from your library or record a new one 2. AI automatically extracts frames at your chosen interval 3. Browse, compare, and check key frames 4. Export as strobe photos or MP4 videos KEY FEATURES • Frame-by-frame analysis of any video • Person segmentation — isolate the subject from the background • Strobe photo layouts — combine multiple frames into one image • MP4 export from selected frames • Adjustable frame interval, quality, and background color • Mirror mode for easy self-review • Auto-skip similar frames PERFECT FOR • Golf, baseball, tennis, and other sports • Dance and martial arts • Running and swimming form analysis • Coaching and self-improvement SUBSCRIPTION Motionline Premium unlocks all features with a 7-day free trial. Choose Monthly or Yearly (save 50%+). Payment is charged to your Apple ID account at confirmation. Subscription auto-renews unless canceled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://t-aka-h.github.io/motionline/privacy.html

Review every movement, one frame at a time. MotionTagger brings recording, slow-motion review, side-by-side comparison, annotations, and practice history into one focused sports video workspace. Record in the app or choose videos from your device, then return to the exact moment you want to study without switching between multiple tools. Use it to understand timing, posture, balance, joint position, and the sequence of a movement. MotionTagger does not judge your technique automatically; it gives athletes and coaches precise controls for reviewing the video together and making their own observations. [ Start with the video you need ] Record a new practice session in portrait or landscape, or choose an existing clip from your device. You can review one video by itself or add a second video when you want to compare attempts, angles, or a reference movement. [ Record and mark ] Record practice without leaving the app. Add markers while filming whenever you notice a good attempt, a missed cue, or a moment you want to discuss. After recording, open a marker to jump directly back to that point instead of searching through the entire clip. [ Review precisely ] Use slow playback, frame stepping, timeline seeking, and loop ranges to inspect timing and body position in detail. Move a frame at a time around impact, release, landing, or another decisive moment. Repeat only the section you need until the movement becomes easier to understand. Double-tap the left or right side to jump 5 seconds. While a video is playing, hold it for temporary 2x speed and release to return to the previous playback speed. These gestures make it quicker to move between setup, action, and follow-through. [ Compare movements ] Place two videos side by side and align matching moments. Compare today’s attempt with an earlier session, your movement with a reference clip, or the same movement from front and side angles. Adjust the sync point so both videos reach the key moment together, then play or step through them while keeping the comparison aligned. [ Annotate and share ] Pause on a key frame and add freehand marks, straight lines, arrows, circles, or text notes. Use them to point out body angles, movement direction, alignment, space, or the next cue to remember. Save the annotated frame to your device or share it with a coach, teammate, athlete, or family member. A still image with a clear visual note can make feedback easier to understand than a long message. [ Keep practice organized ] Save videos, sync points, loop ranges, markers, and annotations as projects. Browse them in a list when you know which session you need, or use the calendar to review practice by date. Reopen a project to continue from the same comparison, loop, and notes instead of rebuilding the review each time. Projects are managed on your device. [ Useful across different activities ] MotionTagger can support detailed self-review and coaching in activities such as: - golf swings and putting strokes - baseball pitching, batting, and fielding - tennis serves and groundstrokes - running, jumping, and throwing drills - strength training, fitness, and mobility practice - dance, martial arts, and other technique-focused movement [ A simple review routine ] 1. Record a practice or choose a video. 2. Mark or seek to the movement you want to study. 3. Slow down, step frame by frame, or repeat a short range. 4. Add a second video and synchronize the key moment when comparison helps. 5. Draw or write what you notice, then save the project or share a still image. The free plan supports up to 10 saved projects. MotionTagger PREMIUM removes the saved-project limit. Recommended for athletes reviewing their own practice, coaches giving visual feedback, instructors explaining technique, and anyone who wants to turn recorded movement into a concrete next step.