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3D player pose
The system shows each player's pose in three dimensions: arms, torso and legs in every rally. No marker suits or sensors — in normal play, for all four players at once.
What it is and why
One camera sees a player flat: you cannot tell whether the torso is turned, how much the knees bend, where the racket is relative to the body.
3D poses are the base of technique analysis: the player's stroke is compared with a reference movement, angles are measured and you see where the stroke breaks down. The video on this page is a real 3D scene of court 4: people's poses and the ball computed from the court cameras.
What it does
3D player pose
- 3D body pose from several cameras, no sensors on the player
- All four players at once
- The basis for technique and movement analysis
- Computed at the club
How it works
How it works
- Cameras from different sides
Cameras film the court from several angles at the same time.
- All four players
Poses are built for every match player, tied to time and rally.
- Technique analysis
Poses feed technique analysis: comparison with a reference, angles and tips for coach and player.
- 360° view
On the terminal you can rotate the 3D court scene by touch and look at it from every side.
What you will see
What you will see
Player
In technique analysis — your pose and the reference movement over the video.
Coach
A student's movement in 3D: torso, arm and leg angles in the stroke.
Club
A 3D court scene with poses and the ball — for reviews and demos.
In detail
3D player pose
Live 3D on the terminal, 360° view
During a match the terminal opens a live 3D scene of the court: every player is visible at every moment, not only during shots. You rotate the scene with a finger and look from every side, 360°; the score and the recording keep going.
Limits, honestly
Limits, honestly
- If a partner, the net or another player hides the player, the pose in those frames is rebuilt worse or not at all.
- Poses are computed after the match, not during play.
- This is a video estimate, not a lab marker-system measurement.
Who it helps
Who it helps
Players
Technique analysis from real play, not a drill on the spot.
Coaches
An objective picture of a student's movement: angles and stroke phases.
Clubs
Technology ordinary courts do not have — for the club's school and coaches.
API
API
The same data in your systems through the open API.
Questions and answers
Questions and answers
Do players need marker suits?
No, normal sportswear.
Where is it computed?
On the system in the club; video does not leave the club for this.
How many players at once?
All four match players.
When are poses ready?
After the match; the heavy computation may run at night when the court is free.
What does it give a player?
Technique and movement analysis from real play.
Why does a pose sometimes jump?
When the player is hidden, fewer cameras see them and the estimate is worse.
Is the ball shown in 3D?
Yes, the 3D court scene also shows the ball path computed by the cameras.
More features
Heatmap and player movement
Court cameras follow each of the four players through the whole match. After the game the app shows a heat…
Match recording
Every match on a smart court records itself — no operator, no phone on a tripod, no buttons on the cameras.…
Auto scoring
The court cameras see every rally and keep the score by padel rules: 15–30–40, golden point or advantage,…
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