Examples
These are real reports, shared view-only exactly as a coach would send them: the clip with its tracked skeleton, every joint angle frame by frame, and the summary on top. Open one, scrub the video, and judge the numbers for yourself.
Under three seconds of both arms raised out to the side, filmed front-on: the range at each shoulder, frame by frame, with the trunk checked for compensation.
Filmed front-on, so the report flips the right side back onto the same scale as the left; the downloads keep the engine's own clockwise angles.
Nine seconds of a rower on an erg, filmed from the side: three strokes measured for rate, rhythm, body swing, handle path and sequence.
The camera was a little off side-on, and the report says so — it flags the angles as approximate rather than hiding it.
Twenty seconds of a rider on a turbo trainer, filmed from the side: 33 pedal strokes read for cadence, knee and hip at the top and bottom of the stroke, and the paths of the knee, heel and toe.
The report picks the leg nearer the camera on its own — here the right, by depth — and reads every stroke from it.
A drive filmed from behind on the target line, four and a half seconds at 24 fps: address, takeaway, top, impact and finish found from the skeleton, the tempo, and the posture held through the swing.
At 24 fps impact falls between two frames, so the report gives the tempo with its margin (±0.4) rather than a falsely exact number.
A drive filmed square to the golfer's chest at 24 fps: the swing found from the hands, the tempo, and how far the pelvis moves over the feet from the top to the finish, with the head checked against where it was at address.
The clip runs on after the swing — the golfer tees up another ball — and the report reads the first whole swing; trimming the clip picks another.