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Athletes and creators should zoom in on game footage even if it gets blurry. A tight shot lets coaches see running form and shooting technique clearly, while a wide view wastes space and hides the details that matter for feedback.
Athletes and creators should zoom in on game footage even if it gets blurry. A tight shot lets coaches see running form and shooting technique clearly, while a wide view wastes space and hides the details that matter for feedback.
Zoom in on your videos if it gets too blurry? The answer is yes. I'm going to show you right now why. Now I'm watching a full game from film from my iPhone and I put on the big TV screen. This is us zooming in and him zooming in there is much better. It's much better than if we were zoomed out. Will you show us one version of it zoomed out? So this is what it looks like zoomed out, guys, and this is what it looks like when coaches watch it. It's even though the quality is quote unquote better, it's— we can barely see. So we don't need any of this in space here. Delete all of this. Just zoom in. And I'm not going to zoom in. Look how far away it is. Yeah, it's slightly better quality, but it would have been way better to be zoomed in like this exactly than be zoomed out. So guys, please, please zoom in on your highlight videos. Here we go one more time. This is a zoomed in version. Yes, it's blurrier, but I can see what his running is like. I can see your guys's skill set. I can see how he shoots. That clip right there, that zoomed in, ideally a goal of course, is better than when you guys are zoomed out.
