Where it began
It started with a phone camera.
I was coaching baseball and coordinating a division when I started recording pitchers in slow motion on my phone. I would go through deliveries frame by frame, looking at movement and timing.
We would try a small adjustment, record another pitch and compare it with the earlier one. Later, I tried affordable wearable sensors to look at things the video couldn’t show as clearly.
Having something we could look at together helped the conversation. A player could see the moment we were discussing. As a coach, I still had to decide what it meant and what to work on next.
The review took a lot of time, and finding useful evidence depended on knowing where to look. I wanted to make that part easier with the phone we already had. That’s where Asymmetri Motion began. The sensor experiments remain part of the research; Motion V1 works with iPhone video.
