Product Method

What SwingSmith measures

A transparent list of the visible movement checks configured in the current P10 analysis. The count changes with the camera view; one video does not receive every check in both lists.

Last updated: August 8, 2026

Up to 43

position-specific checks in a face-on analysis

28

position-specific checks in a down-the-line analysis

31

distinct measurement types across both supported views

How to read the count

Checks are not the same as measurement types

SwingSmith reviews ten P10 swing positions. A measurement such as balance, head drift, or weight shift can be checked at more than one position. Each position-specific evaluation counts as one check; the underlying movement is one measurement type. The camera view determines which list applies.

Face-on video

23 measurement types

43 configured checks

  • Arm width
  • Balance
  • Finish symmetry
  • Side-to-side head drift
  • Head stability
  • Hip-shoulder separation
  • Hip sway
  • Hip turn
  • Lead-knee flex
  • Trail-knee flex
  • Lead-arm extension
  • Lead-knee flex change
  • Rotation completion
  • Shoulder drift
  • Shoulder tilt
  • Shoulder turn
  • Spine-tilt change
  • Stance width
  • Trail-elbow angle
  • Trail-knee flex change
  • Upper-body tilt
  • Vertical-center change
  • Weight shift

Down-the-line video

10 measurement types

28 configured checks

  • Balance
  • Early extension
  • Finish symmetry
  • Finish posture
  • Hand height
  • Forward head drift
  • Hip depth
  • Posture angle
  • Posture change
  • Shoulder plane

Important limits

These are phone-video movement estimates

  • They are not launch-monitor ball-flight measurements or tour-level 3D biomechanics.
  • A check can be skipped when the camera angle, framing, or visible body landmarks are not usable.
  • The result should narrow practice to one visible priority, not claim that one clip proves every swing pattern.

Explore SwingSmith

Start with the core app, analyzer, coach, and support paths. Specific swing-topic pages stay linked from the articles where they are most useful.