EXAMPLE OUTPUTS

Example ski video analysis

See replay examples, then explore the measurements behind Balance, Steering, Pressure, and Edging. Connect a technique metric to the turn that produced it.

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01 Head-tracked replay Skier centered, camera motion removed 02 Skeleton overlay Body alignment drawn on the video 03 Turn comparison Left vs right turns on a timeline 04 Ski Elements Four elements and their technique metrics

Head-tracked

01 Replay view

Head-tracked replay

The head-tracked view keeps the skier centered so the same movement is easy to compare from turn to turn. It removes camera panning from the review instead of beautifying the clip - useful when the original footage moves quickly across the frame.

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Skeleton overlay

02 Overlay view

Skeleton & body overlay

The skeleton overlay draws body alignment on the video so you can inspect movement details that are hard to see in bulky ski clothing or fast footage.

Upper / lower body separation - how the torso works against the legs
Stance width - distance between the feet
Hip & shoulder movement - rotation and tilt across the turn
Knee & ankle alignment - how the legs stack and angle

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03 Comparison view

Left vs right turn comparison

Poser splits the run into left and right turns and lays them out as a timeline, so you can compare how long you spend on each side and how evenly the turns flow.

Turn timing

L 0.8s median R 0.9s median

Turns per minute

69 TPM - 11 detected turns

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Ski Elements

Read the metric. Replay the turn.

Go from a movement score to the turn behind it. Open an element, inspect its measurements, then loop the relevant turn in slow motion with the skeleton overlay.

Balance

See where your hands sit and how your stance changes through the turn.

Hands forward: We measure whether your arms and hands stay in front of your torso. Keeping your hands forward helps keep your weight over the middle of the skis and limits unwanted upper-body rotation.
Stance width: We measure the space between your feet relative to your hip width. A consistent, adaptable stance gives you a stable platform and room to tip both skis into the next turn.

Steering

Compare the rhythm of your linked turns and spot changes in timing.

Turn rhythm: We compare how long your complete turns take. An even rhythm helps you link turns smoothly and manage your speed. Comparing turn timing can reveal where one direction feels more rushed than the other.

Pressure

Explore how loading builds and releases as you move through a turn.

G-force: We estimate how loading builds and releases through each turn. Managing that loading helps you bend the skis into an arc and release smoothly into the next turn. Look for a controlled build-up instead of a sudden late push.

Edging

Inspect body separation and how the inside and outside legs build edge together.

Angulation: We estimate the sideways separation between your upper body and lower body as you shape a turn. Angulation helps you build edge angle while keeping your body balanced over the outside ski, giving you more control of the turn's shape.
Edging Similarity: We compare how your inside and outside legs build edge together through a turn. Coordinated edging helps both skis support the same arc. It makes it easier to guide the inside ski with the outside ski and move smoothly into the next turn.

Try it on your skiing

See your own clip turned into replay views.

Upload a short run with a few linked turns and the skier large in frame. Poser returns the same replay views and technique measurements shown here.

~2 min · 1 free clip

Upload a clip How it works