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3D Motion Analysis — Motion LabAll 7 sports

Motion Lab (3D)

Turn a phone clip into a 3D figure of your motion you can spin, slow down, and step through — with a phase-by-phase breakdown, scores for power, rotation, balance, sequencing, timing, and consistency, your top 3 fixes, and a practice plan.

What it is

Motion Lab is SwingVantage’s most advanced analysis surface: it reconstructs your swing as a rotatable 3D figure you can spin, slow down, and step through frame by frame — all from a phone clip, all on your own device. Alongside the 3D view you get a phase-by-phase breakdown and scores for power, rotation, balance, sequencing, timing, and consistency, plus your top three fixes and a practice plan.

It runs entirely in your browser using on-device pose tracking — your video never leaves your phone. A single camera produces an estimated depth read; two synchronized angles improve relative depth through triangulation but do not establish metric scale on their own. Every score carries its evidence so you know how literally to take it.

Motion Lab is built for performance coaching, not clinical assessment — it makes no medical, injury, or tour-grade claims. It is the bridge between a quick video read and a true biomechanics session, available to anyone with a phone.

Who it’s for

  • Players who want a 3D, multi-dimensional view without studio equipment
  • Athletes ready to go deeper than a single-angle video read

How to take full advantage

A step-by-step guide to getting everything out of Motion Lab (3D).

  1. 1

    Film a clean single-camera rep

    Record one full swing, full body in frame, steady and well-lit. Run it through Motion Lab for an estimated 3D reconstruction and scores.

  2. 2

    Spin and step through the 3D figure

    Rotate the model to angles you can’t film in real life, slow it down, and step phase by phase to see your sequencing and rotation.

  3. 3

    Read your six scores and top 3 fixes

    Review power, rotation, balance, sequencing, timing, and consistency, then focus on the top three fixes it surfaces — not all six scores at once.

  4. 4

    Improve depth with two angles

    For higher-fidelity relative depth, film the same rep from two synchronized cameras about 90° apart and run the two-camera mode. The result stays estimated until metric calibration passes.

  5. 5

    Work the practice plan, then re-film

    Follow the generated plan for a week, then re-run Motion Lab to see whether your scores and sequencing improved.

Pro tips

  • Two steady phones about 90° apart can improve relative depth; verified metric calibration requires additional camera and scale checks.
  • Compare the same rep type each time (e.g. full driver) so scores stay comparable.

Good to know

Runs privately on your own device. One camera gives estimated depth; two synchronized angles produce triangulated, up-to-scale 3D unless a verified metric calibration passes. No medical, injury, or tour-grade claims.

  • Single-camera 3D is an estimate; treat the values as directional until you capture two angles.
  • Performance coaching only — no medical, injury, or tour-grade biomechanics claims.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need special equipment for the 3D view?

No. One phone gives an estimated 3D reconstruction. A second synchronized view can improve depth through triangulation, but metric measurement requires a verified calibration. Everything runs on your device.

Is my video sent anywhere for Motion Lab?

No. Motion Lab’s pose tracking and reconstruction run locally in your browser. Your footage stays on your device.

Try Motion Lab (3D) free

Works on any device, for all seven live sports.

Open SwingVantage Free

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