01
Film from the right angle
Record hitters from behind the plate, open-side, or side-on with pro camera controls. For pitchers, capture from behind the mound or the side so stride direction, arm slot, and release timing are clear.
KineVision for Baseball
Baseball Swing & Pitching Analysis App for Coaches
Use KineVision at practice, cages, bullpens, and games to review bat path, launch angle, stride, arm slot, and hip-shoulder separation on iPhone or iPad.
launch anglehip-shoulder separationarm slotstridebat pathcontact point
Workflow
How coaches use KineVision for Baseball
02
Review contact frame by frame
Step through load, stride, launch, contact, and extension without guessing where the bat changes direction. Mark barrel path, head position, front-side stability, and launch angle on the same clip.
03
Compare mechanics side by side
Use Versus mode to compare two pitchers, a player before and after a cue, or a game swing next to a cage swing. Keep the conversation focused on one visible change at a time.
Features
Tools mapped to baseball coaching problems
Slow motion for fast contact points
Baseball movements happen quickly. Slow motion and frame-by-frame review help you isolate contact, release, foot strike, and rotation without relying on memory after the rep.
Lines and angles for swing checkpoints
Draw bat-path references, posture lines, stride direction, shoulder tilt, and launch-angle markers directly on the video so the feedback is tied to the clip.
Versus mode for hitters and pitchers
Place two clips side by side to show a hitter's current move against an older swing, or compare two pitchers' stride length, arm slot, tempo, and finish.
Skeleton overlay for separation and sequence
Use 2D skeleton overlay and joint tracking to make hip-shoulder separation, trunk rotation, knee flex, and posture changes easier to explain during review.
Organize clips by player and team
Keep batting, pitching, fielding, and bullpen clips grouped by player so you can find the right comparison when a parent, athlete, or assistant coach asks for context.
4K exports for player follow-up
Send annotated swing or pitching clips after practice through Messages, Mail, AirDrop, or the team communication workflow you already use.
Switching from OnForm, Dartfish, or Coach's Eye?
Compare the workflow before you move clips.
KineVision is focused on local iPhone and iPad video analysis. If you are replacing a cloud coaching platform or a discontinued app, these pages explain the tradeoffs.
FAQ
Questions baseball coaches ask
Can KineVision record high-FPS baseball clips?
Yes. KineVision uses the iPhone or iPad camera and supports high-frame-rate capture on devices that provide it, which helps when reviewing contact, release, and foot strike.
Can I analyze both hitting and pitching?
Yes. You can use the same slow-motion, drawing, angle, skeleton overlay, and Versus tools for swings, bullpen work, flat-ground throwing, and game clips.
Can I share clips with players or parents?
Yes. Export the analyzed video and share it through standard iOS destinations such as Messages, Mail, AirDrop, or cloud storage.
Can I organize clips by roster?
Yes. KineVision is built for coach workflows, so you can keep athletes and clips organized instead of digging through one long camera roll.
Does it work at the field without Wi-Fi?
Yes. Video analysis runs on device, so you can record, review, draw, and compare clips at the field without uploading the video first.
Related guides
Camera setup protocol for sports video analysis
Set up iPhone and iPad recording angles, frame rate, lighting, and distance.
Read guideHow to make better coaching videos
Record clearer clips, draw useful references, and send feedback players can follow.
Read guideHow to analyze any movement in 5 minutes
Use a short review structure so every clip produces one clear coaching point.
Read guideReview your next baseball lesson with KineVision.
Download the app for iPhone and iPad and review the next session with slow motion, drawing tools, and side-by-side comparison.