Steering is how the skier guides the skis through direction changes, usually with the legs working underneath a stable upper body.
Compare the rhythm of your linked turns and spot changes in timing.
Compares complete-turn durations across the clip. More consistent timing scores higher. This is a clip-level rhythm score, with individual turn durations to inspect, rather than a separate score for each turn. Deliberate changes in turn size affect it.
Explore Turn rhythm
Open Turn rhythm in your steering results to compare the duration of your turns. Select a turn to loop in slow motion and follow the transition with the skeleton overlay to see where your timing changes.
Steering is not just twisting the skis. It is controlled leg guidance blended with edging and pressure so the skis travel where the skier intends.
Without useful steering, turns can become either locked rails or defensive skids. Good steering helps manage speed, line, and adaptability across terrain.
Good movement shows the legs guiding the skis while the torso stays relatively disciplined. Problematic movement may show upper-body rotation, an inside ski wandering away, or a tail push at the end of the turn.
Skeleton overlay can make leg rotation and body rotation easier to separate. Head-tracked replay helps compare whether both legs guide the skis in a similar rhythm.
Watch the transition and the first half of the turn. If the shoulders start the turn before the legs, the skier may be rotating rather than steering cleanly.
Try it on your skiing
Upload a short ski clip to explore Turn rhythm within your Steering element. Loop a turn and inspect the movement with the skeleton overlay.
~2 min · 1 free clip