Golf swing slow motion driver#

Tip 4: Hit a variety of shots with different clubs and keep tally of the good ones.ĭon’t just bash the driver incessantly. For a full breakdown of exactly where to place your camera, check out our GOLF Teacher to Watch Rick Silva’s article about it: The camera position should bisect the feet and the target line and be positioned as close to where the hands are at address and at impact. Problem is, most golfers don’t know whether they should have the camera on the feet line or target line. Most of the time when golfers record their swings, they do it from down-the-line, which is positioning yourself somewhere between the target and the camera. If it looks like the club shaft is flexing backwards and the club head is reaching the ball before the rest of the shaft does, that’s the rolling shutter distortion effect. Most smartphones and consumer-grade cameras that shoot in high speed have what’s called a rolling shutter that can distort how things look when shooting at very high speed. Secondly, be aware of an effect called “rolling shutter” when shooting video and/or taking photos. Most golf swings happen in less than 2 seconds in real time, so slowing down your motion is a must-do if you really want to see what’s going on. Use the slowest slow motion setting you have on your video camera or smart phone (120 frames per second and up).