KineVision 2.0: More control over every analysis

A useful video analysis starts with a moment you want an athlete to notice. It might be the position of a racket, the timing of a stride, or the difference between two attempts. Getting from that moment to clear feedback should feel straightforward.

KineVision 2.0 brings more control to that process, from the way you frame an analysis recording to the way you find footage after a session. Here’s a preview of what’s coming to iPhone and iPad.

Record feedback in the format you need

A quick explanation for someone watching on a phone may need a different frame from a detailed comparison viewed on a bigger screen. In 2.0, you can choose portrait, landscape, square, 4:3, or 3:4 for your analysis recordings.

Choose the format that suits your feedback, then frame the video around the movement you want to explain. The update also fixes framing changes when recording starts or ends, including in comparison views and non-default recording formats, so the area you selected stays in view.

If you’re recording an analysis for the first time, a new introduction explains the controls and shows where your recordings are saved.

Make the front camera part of your explanation

Showing your face alongside the footage can make recorded feedback feel more personal. The front camera in 2.0 gives you more flexibility over how you appear: pinch to zoom the camera feed, or choose a replacement background color or photo with KineVision Max.

That means you can adjust your framing and choose a background that suits the recording while keeping the athlete’s movement at the center of the explanation.

Review the details with less adjustment

The playback controls, scrubber, drawing tools, and menus have been redesigned with more consistent Liquid Glass styling. Skeleton playback is faster, and double-tapping lets you zoom into a video for a closer look.

Shape selection and editing are more precise, with steadier edit handles while zooming. If you’re adjusting an angle or moving an annotation onto the exact point you want to discuss, those small improvements matter.

Your video’s edit session also preserves playback speed, loop settings, stopwatch positions, and the last selected tool. You can add more than one stopwatch, giving you room to mark multiple timings within an analysis.

Keep comparisons flowing

Comparing two attempts is a familiar part of KineVision. Version 2.0 refines that experience with fixes to playback at the end of linked videos and pauses playback when you select a comparison video.

Together with the recording-framing fixes, these changes make it easier to move from inspecting two clips to recording your explanation of what changed.

Find the right clip, during and after practice

When you’re capturing several attempts, you can now browse recent videos in a thumbnail strip inside the camera. Open a clip, tag it, or delete an unwanted take directly from there. You can also adjust camera brightness from the capture screen.

Back in Library and Analyses, filter videos by athlete or tag to narrow down the footage you need. Library scrolling is smoother, and a date indicator helps you keep track of where you are as you browse older sessions.

There’s also a more detailed Storage view. Browse files by category, inspect their sizes and details, filter and sort them, then delete individual files or a selection when it’s time to make room.

The smaller changes that help a session run smoothly

Version 2.0 also updates onboarding and Library settings, alongside fixes for camera rotation and front camera cleanup. These sit behind the bigger additions, but support the same goal: making the steps between capturing a movement and explaining it easier to manage.

For a practical approach to turning a clip into feedback, read our guide to analyzing a movement in five minutes. We look forward to seeing how you use the new tools in 2.0.