Video analysis · 1 trick

You send in your video. Max, a professional skate coach, analyses it frame by frame and you receive a detailed pdf within 72h with:

• A clear, personalized action plan
• Technical corrections + targeted exercises to unlock your trick faster
• A 10-minute call with the coach. Ideal for progressing quickly from a distance, whatever your level!

Tu trouveras toutes les informations sur l'analyse vidéo sur this page.

Et surtout avant d'envoyer ta vidéo, assures toi assures toi qu'elle respecte certaines conditions! (En description plus bas sur cette page)

Analyse vidéo skate - Feedback complet

To unlock a specific trick, improve your technique, save time and boost your confidence. You'll receive a Detailed pdf ainsi qu'un 10-minute spoken feedback from the coach, including:

• A detailed video analysis by a professional skate coach
• Personalised feedback suited to your level (beginner, intermediate, advanced)
• A tailor-made training plan
• Targeted exercises to be included in your sessions
• Simple language, without unnecessary jargon, so you understand exactly what to change.

The advantages of video analysis by a pro

• Less frustration, more progress
• Lower risk of injury (poor posture, bad habits…)
• Structured progress, without random guesswork
• A supportive perspective, without judgement

Whatever your level, this video analysis is an accessible, concrete and effective way of make fast progress remotely !

Rules for sending your video

• Video file size: 220 MB max
• Format: mp4
• 4K resolution at 60fps if possible

For the analysis to be really effective, the quality of the video counts a lot.
Here are our filming recommendations (adapted in French).

• Film in landscape mode (horizontal), not vertical.
• Keep your whole body in the frame during the execution of the trick.
• Don't film not in slow-motion (slow motion) – we need to see the real speed.
• More footage is better than too little : do not trim the video too tightly; leave in the approach and landing.

Flat ground (flat floor)

• Place the camera at hip height approximately.
• Skate directly to the camera or perpendicular (90°) in relation to it.
• As far as possible, avoid filming at 45°, it distorts how movements are perceived.

Mini ramps / small transitions

• Film from the flat bottom (the bottom of the ramp) or aligned with the coping.
• Make sure that the run-up and the exit be clearly visible.
• Don't cut out the approach transition : we need to see how you enter the ramp.
• Avoid filming directly from the deck looking straight ahead into the drop.

Bowls

• Ideally, have someone film you from the deck (bowl edge) by someone.
• If you're filming alone, place the camera facing the corner (angle) main that you skate.
• Include both of the following in the frame:
  • the flat bottom,
  • the transition entry and exit.

Ledges and rails

• Place the camera at hip height.
• Skate either towards the camera, either to 90°.
• Again, avoid the angle 45°, which makes technical analysis more difficult.

Mega ramp / Vert

• Film from the flat bottom, trying to capture the whole ramp If possible.
• If you can, ask someone else to film you to maintain good stability and follow your movement.

Well-filmed footage is already a first sign that you take your approach seriously.
And it allows us to help you much more effectively.

Tu trouveras toutes les informations sur l'analyse vidéo sur this page.